köken: From Old French bogre (“heretic”) (1172), also bogresse (“person who indulges in unnatural debauchery”) (1260), from Late Latin Bulgarus (“Bulgarian”), from Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ). Doublet of bulgare and boug.
köken: Borrowed from French gazon, from Middle French gazon, from Old French gason, wason (“piece of ground covered with grass, turf”), from Frankish *waso (“ground, turf”), from Proto-Germanic *wasô, *waisǭ (“moisture; ground”).
köken: Inherited from Ancient Greek γρασσίδιον (grassídion) (via an unattested variant *γρασίδιον (*grasídion)), a diminutive of Ancient Greek γρᾰ́σσῐς (grắssĭs), from γράω (gráō).
to take out something out of something (to remove items from somewhere one by one and put them to an external place where they are visible) · to unload, clear out (to completely empty; to remove the load or cargo from a vehicle) · to punctuate (to add punctuation to a text; to put on diacritics)