скорблый — иссохший, сморщенный, заскорузлый, корявый , скорбнуть сохнуть, морщиться, коробиться, сжиматься , скорбить делать жестким , скорбило крахмал . Сближают с болг. скроб крахмал , сербохорв. скро̏б, род. п. скро̀ба крахмальная мука , скро̀бити,… … Этимологический словарь русского языка Макса Фасмера
shrimp — I. noun (plural shrimps or shrimp) Etymology: Middle English shrimpe; akin to Middle Low German schrempen to contract, wrinkle, Old Norse skorpna to shrivel up Date: 14th century 1. any of numerous mostly small and marine decapod crustaceans… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Shrimp — For other uses, see Shrimp (disambiguation). Shrimp Temporal range: Lower Jurassic–Recent … Wikipedia
scorch — /skawrch/, v.t. 1. to affect the color, taste, etc., of by burning slightly: The collar of the shirt was yellow where the iron had scorched it. 2. to parch or shrivel with heat: The sun scorched the grass. 3. to criticize severely. 4. Mach. burn1 … Universalium
scorch — c.1200, perhaps from O.N. skorpna to be shriveled, cognate with O.E. scrimman to shrink, dry up. Or perhaps from O.Fr. escorchier to strip off the skin, from V.L. excorticare to flay, from ex + L. cortex (gen. corticis) cork; but OED finds this… … Etymology dictionary
scorch — verb 1》 become burnt or cause to become burnt on the surface or edges. ↘[often as adjective scorched] cause to become dried out and withered as a result of extreme heat. 2》 informal move very fast. noun 1》 the burning or charring of the… … English new terms dictionary
scorch — [[t]skɔrtʃ[/t]] v. t. 1) to burn slightly so as to affect color, taste, etc 2) to parch or shrivel with heat 3) to criticize severely 4) to become scorched 5) inf Informal. to travel or drive at high speed 6) a superficial burn • Etymology:… … From formal English to slang
(s)kerb(h)-, (s)kreb(h)-, nasalized (s)kremb- — (s)kerb(h) , (s)kreb(h) , nasalized (s)kremb English meaning: to turn, curve Deutsche Übersetzung: “drehen, krũmmen; also especially sich zusammenkrũmmen, schrumpfen (also vor Hitze, Trockenheit), runzeln” Note: extension to… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary