swelk — such: see swilk … Useful english dictionary
swel- — To eat, drink. 1. Perhaps Germanic *swil . swill, from Old English swilian, to wash out, gargle. 2. Extended form *swelk . swallow1; groundsel1, from Old English swelgan, to swallow, from Germanic *swelgan, *swelhan. 3 … Universalium
αύλακα — η και αύλακας, ο (AM αὖλαξ, Α και ἄλοξ και ὦλξ, μόνο στην αιτ. ὦλκα, ὦλκας) αυλάκι κήπου ή αγρού νεοελλ. 1. η αφρισμένη γραμμή που αφήνει πίσω του το πλοίο 2. τεχνητό ή φυσικό όρυγμα όρμου ή λιμανιού για τη διέλευση των πλοίων αρχ. 1. γλυφή 2.… … Dictionary of Greek
su̯el-2 — su̯el 2 English meaning: to smoulder, burn Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘schwelen, brennen” Material: O.Ind. svárati “radiates, shines “; svargá m. “ sky “; Gk. εἵλη, εἴλη, ἕλη f. “ solar warmth, sunlight “, γέλαν αὐγήν ἡλίου, lak. βέλα… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
u̯elk-2, u̯elg- — u̯elk 2, u̯elg English meaning: wet, damp Deutsche Übersetzung: “feucht, naß” Material: 1. u̯elk : O.Ir. folc “Wasserflut”, folcaim “bade, wash”, Welsh golchi, Corn. golhy, Bret. gwalc”hi “wash”; O.H.G. welh (besides welc, see… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
seal — seal1 [sēl] n. [ME seel < OFr < L sigillum, a seal, mark, dim. of signum: see SIGN] 1. a design, initial, or other device placed on a letter, document, etc., as a mark of genuineness or authenticity: letters were, esp. formerly, closed with … English World dictionary
sulcate — [sul′kāt΄] adj. [L sulcatus, pp. of sulcare, to furrow < sulcus, a furrow < IE base * swelk , to pull > OE sulh, a furrow] Biol. having deep, parallel furrows or grooves; grooved; fluted: also sulcated … English World dictionary