Asked by Caitlyn
Read the following etymology of the word slain as it is used in line 7 of the King Arthur’s Knights excerpt. Where did this word originate?
early 13c., from OE. (ge)slegen, past participle of slean (see slay). The noun meaning "those who have been slain" is attested from mid-14c.
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Outdated English
Generational English
German
Old English
Would this be Old English?
early 13c., from OE. (ge)slegen, past participle of slean (see slay). The noun meaning "those who have been slain" is attested from mid-14c.
Open Excerpt
Outdated English
Generational English
German
Old English
Would this be Old English?
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Answered by
Writeacher
Yes, OE stands for Old English.
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