Etymology:
The word "cling" comes from the Old English word "clingan," which means "to adhere closely." It is related to the Middle Low German and Dutch "klingen," meaning "to clasp, to hug."
Meaning:
Cling means to hold onto something tightly, to adhere to something firmly. It can also refer to the act of clinging emotionally or intellectually to something.
Origin:
The origin of the word "cling" is ultimately believed to be from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to bend" or "to curve." This root is also seen in words such as "clasp" and "clutch."
Etymology and Meaning The word clench has multiple origins and meanings Origin 1 Mid
Etymology The word cling comes from the Old English word clingan which means to ad
Etymology The word clinch derives from the Middle English word clenchen which is it
Etymology and Meaning The word clingstone is derived from two Middle English words
Etymology The word cling comes from the Old English word clingan which means to ad
Etymology The word stone comes from the Old English word stān which is derived from
Etymology The word clutch has multiple etymological origins Middle English clucche
Etymology The word drench comes from the Middle English word drenchen meaning to we
Etymology Middle English cleven cliven from Old English clēofan to split divide
Concept Etymology From Latin conceptus meaning something conceived Derived from
Etymology The word climber derives from the Middle English word climben which origi
Etymology Latin adhaerere meaning to stick to Proto Indo European de down her
Etymology Middle English touchin from Old French toucher from Latin tangere meanin
Etymology Old French cooth known familiar courteous Medieval Latin couthus kno
Etymology From Middle English adjounen from Old French adjoindre from Latin ad
