Etymology: Middle English stowen, from Old English stōw, of Germanic origin; related to Old Saxon stōw, Old High German stowa, German stau, Dutch stoe, Old Norse stóð ("place")
Meaning: 1. A place where something is stored or kept, especially a warehouse, barn, or other building. 2. A quantity or supply of something stored or kept. 3. (Nautical) The space between the two masts of a ship.
Origin: The word "stow" is derived from the Old English word "stōw," which means "place." It is related to the German word "stau," which also means "place." The word "stow" has been used in English since the 13th century.
Etymology Middle English stowen from Old English stōw of Germanic origin related to O
Etymology Bristol derives its name from the Old English words brig bridge and stow
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Etymology Middle English stowen from Old English stōw of Germanic origin related to O
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