Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "stall" comes from the Germanic root staljaną, meaning "to put, place, set up". This root is also found in the English words "stable" (a place where animals are kept), "stall" (a seat in a church), and "install" (to put something in place).
The word "stall" was first used in the 13th century to refer to a place where goods were sold or displayed. In the 15th century, it began to be used to refer to a place where animals were kept.
Today, the word "stall" is used in a variety of contexts. It can refer to a booth at a market, a stable for animals, a seat in a church, or a place where a vehicle is parked.
Etymology Origin Latin installare meaning to set up or to establish Components
Etymology Middle English stallen staulen staken Old English stæl stælan to ste
Etymology Old French estalage Late Latin stallaticum Medieval Latin stallum booth
Etymology Middle English stallen staulen staken Old English stæl stælan to ste
Etymology The word stallion is derived from the Old English word stallion which is
Etymology Middle English fore stallen from Old English forestælan Meaning To pr
Etymology The word installment comes from the Middle French word installement which
Etymology The word booth comes from Middle English bothie which is thought to be der
Etymology Middle English schamel from Old North French eschamel escamel from Medieva
Etymology The word stable comes from the Latin word stabilis meaning firm or stea
Etymology The word phone is derived from the Greek word phōnē meaning sound or
Etymology and Origin The word shilly shally is a reduplication of shilly an archaic
Etymology From Middle English post from Anglo Norman and Old French post from Latin p
Etymology The word spot traces its origins back to Old English OE specifically to t
