Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "flank" has its origins in the Proto-Indo-European language, where it likely originated from a root meaning "side" or "slope." It has been used in English since the Old English period and is related to other words such as Gothic "flank" (forked) and Old Norse "flekkr" (spot).
In military usage, "flank" refers to the side of a formation or the side of a position. It has also been used to describe the sides of a building or other structure.
Etymology The word link derives from the Middle Dutch word linc which means rope o
Etymology The word lank is derived from the Middle English word lank which in turn
Etymology Old English flænc side from Proto Germanic flaŋkaz flank Related to Go
Etymology Middle English flenchen c 1300 from Anglo French flenchir from Old Frenc
Etymology Fianchetto derives from the Italian word fianco meaning flank Meaning
Etymology Old English flænc side from Proto Germanic flaŋkaz flank Related to Go
Etymology The word lank is derived from the Middle English word lank which in turn
Etymology The word wing comes from the Old English word weng which likely originate
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Etymology Uni from Latin one Later from Latin side Meaning and Origin The t
Etymology Latin lateralis meaning pertaining to the side French latéral Engli
Etymology The word collateral is derived from the Latin word collateralis which mean
Etymology From Middle English formacioun from Old French formacion from Latin fo
Etymology Latin quadrupedēs quadrupedis four footed quadru from Latin quatt
