sart

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See also: sårt, şart, and Sart

English

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Etymology

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From Middle English sart, from Old French sart, from Medieval Latin sarrītum (to hoe).

Noun

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sart (plural sarts)

  1. (UK, obsolete) An assart, or clearing; land cleared for agriculture.
    • 1859, John Jones, quoting Monasticon Anglicanum, volume 1, c. 1450, The History and Antiquities of Harewood, in the County of York[1], page 223:
      And the syte of an olde mylne with a littel sart that lyes betwixt the mylne and the Ellers with other land in Arthington and all the water within his fee for helping and sustayneing of the said nownree

References

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Anagrams

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Danish

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Adjective

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sart (neuter sart, plural and definite singular attributive sarte)

  1. tender, vulnerable
  2. (of a spot on one's body) tender, hurting when touched
  3. tender, caring, careful not to harm

Turkish

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Etymology

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From Armenian սարդ (sard). Doublet of sayıt.

Noun

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sart[1][2]

  1. (dialectal, Artvin) spider
    Synonym: örümcek

References

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  1. ^ sart”, in Türkiye'de halk ağzından derleme sözlüğü [Compilation Dictionary of Popular Speech in Turkey] (in Turkish), volume 10, Ankara: Türk Dil Kurumu, 1978, page 3549a
  2. ^ Çağbayır, Yaşar (2007) “sart”, in Ötüken Türkçe Sözlük (in Turkish), volume IV, Istanbul: Ötüken Neşriyat, page 4083b