- from
Middle English sete, Old
English gesete/geseten and/or sǣte seat,
sittan to sit.
Possibly related to or
cognate with Old
Norse sæti. The
first known...
- *forasizo (cf.
modern German Vorsitzender "one who presides", Old
English fore-
sittan 'to preside'). but
later preferring a
derivation from fors, a "whirling...
-
Dessert made from
strained yoghurt,
fruits and
dried nuts
Sinki (food)
Sittan -
snacks accompanying alcoholic drinks Sukkha Roti (Tortilla)
Sukuti Swan...
- bûj "I dwell, stay overnight" < *bunjō *sed-, *si-sd- "to sit" sit (< OE
sittan < *sed-yo-nom)
sitan "to sit" sedeō (sedēre) "to sit", sīdō "I sit down"...
- period.: 17
Binnaka appears as late as a palm-leaf
sittan record dated to 1833 and
called the "
sittan of Binnaka",
suggesting that the city was part of...
-
mysterious term is
cognate with
French séance,
Latin sedere, Old
English sittan, and thus with the
large group of
terms based on the Indo-European root...
- occ. ēoc,ēc; occ. ī+CV,ȳ+CV /i/ i /ɪ/ /ɪ/ OE i OE
writen > written; OE
sittan > to sit; OE fisċ > fish; OE
lifer >
liver OE y OE bryċġ > bridge; OE cyssan...
- Bhodhii, Syi Tha, Siputtara, Myae du and Depayin. In an
inquest record (
Sittan,
revenue inquest)
copied from a MS, in the
Royal Library of Amarapura, by...
-
inhabited until about the 19th century,
according to a
Konbaung era palm-leaf
sittan (record)
discovered there.
Halin or
Halingyi (ဟန်လင်းကြီး [həlɪ́ɰ̃dʑí])...
- and The Well and the Tree; Pollington, Mead-hall. Heliand, line 3340: "
sittan at sumble". verðar nema oc
sumbl (cibum
capere et symposium) Grimm, ch....
