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Interestingly, the word vano, the equivalent of "vain" in Spanish has three distinct meanings.
1) Vain as in someone given to vanity, though it is not that commonly used
2) Vain as in "in vain"
3) The opening in a wall which contains a window or a door. It is not the window or door itself, but the hole in the brickwork. This one is, I think, much closer to the Latin meaning of "empty", as a vano contains nothing but air!
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The etymology of "to tote"
lskohn 07/26/2001 1:56 PM ![]()
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Faldage 07/26/2001 2:03 PM ![]()
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wwh 07/26/2001 3:01 PM ![]()
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lskohn 07/26/2001 4:29 PM ![]()
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tsuwm 07/26/2001 10:46 PM ![]()
Re: The etymology of "to tote"
Jackie 07/26/2001 3:09 PM ![]()
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Bean 07/26/2001 3:15 PM ![]()
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Jackie 07/26/2001 3:26 PM ![]()
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Bean 07/26/2001 4:58 PM ![]()
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wow 07/26/2001 7:11 PM ![]()
Re: etymology of "vain"
wwh 07/26/2001 7:45 PM ![]()
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AnnaStrophic 07/26/2001 9:57 PM ![]()
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Marianna 07/27/2001 4:59 PM ![]()
Re: etymology of "vain"
belligerentyouth 07/27/2001 9:16 AM ![]()
Re: Schleppen
of troy 07/27/2001 11:45 AM
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