booth: [12] In common with a wide range of other English words, including bower and the -bour of neighbour, booth comes ultimately from the Germanic base *bū- ‘dwell’. From this source came the East Norse verb bóa ‘dwell’ (whose present participle produced English bond and the -band of husband); addition of the suffix -th produced the unrecorded noun bóth. ‘dwelling’, which came into Middle English as bōth. => be, boor, bower, husband, neighbour
booth (n.)
mid-12c., from Old Danish bot "temporary dwelling," from East Norse *boa "to dwell," from Proto-Germanic *bowan-, from PIE root *bheue- "to be, exist, grow" (see be). See also bound (adj.2). Compare German Bude "booth, stall," Middle Dutch boode, Lithuanian butas "house," Old Irish both "hut," Bohemian bouda, Polish buda, some probably borrowed from East Norse, some formed from the PIE root.
例文
1. Booth was a revivalist intent on his Christian vocation.
ブースは、キリスト教徒の天職を揺るぐことなく奉行する宗教復興運動者である。
2.Where can I find a telephone booth ?
電話ボックスはどこで見つけられますか。
3.While driving, Booth and Brennan speak with Hodgins over the phone.
運転中、 Booth とBrennanはHodginsに電話した。
4. Booth and Brennan are back at the compost facility.
Booth とBrennanを肥料地に戻す。
5.This multiplier used modified Booth Algorithm,Wallace tree and 4-2 compressor.