Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The verb "stalk" originated in Old Norse as "stalka," meaning "to pursue, follow secretly." It is likely related to the Indo-European root "steigh," which means "to ascend, climb, or spring."
Over time, "stalk" came to mean "to go after someone quietly and persistently." This meaning was first recorded in Middle English in the 14th century. By the 16th century, "stalk" had taken on its modern sense of "to pursue or follow someone without their knowledge or consent."
"Stalking" is considered a form of harassment and can be a serious crime in many jurisdictions. It can have severe psychological and physical consequences for victims.
Etymology Stalk originated from the Old English word stealcian which means to appr
Etymology The word steal is derived from the Middle English word stealen which in tu
Etymology Stealth is derived from the Old English word stelan meaning to steal to cr
Etymology Stalk originated from the Old English word stealcian which means to appr
Etymology Origin Middle English stalken Source Old Norse stalka to pursue follo
Etymology Middle English pursute Anglo Norman French pursute Old French poursuite d
Etymology The word haunt comes from the Old French word hanter meaning to frequent
Etymology The word walk derives from the Proto Germanic word walkaną meaning to roll
Etymology The word hunt derives from the Proto Indo European root kwen meaning to d
Etymology Pursue originates from the Old French word poursuivre which means to foll
Etymology The word hunting is derived from the Old English word huntian which means
Etymology is the study of the origin and development of words It looks at how words have
Etymology Old French chacier Latin captiare meaning to seize capture hunt Mean
Etymology The word still has multiple etymological origins Old English stille me
Etymology The word argument derives from the Latin word arguere meaning to make cl
