garage

• n. ガレージ；自動車修理工場；航空機格納庫
• vt.車庫に入れる；（車を）車庫に入れる
• n. （アラブの）ジャラージ（個人名）

PIE*werの「覆う」「保護する」が語源で、堰、令状と同じ。

garage

garage: [20] As the motor-car age got under way at the start of the 20th century, a gap opened up in the lexicon for a word for ‘car-storage place’. English filled it in 1902 by borrowing French garage. The first references to it show that the term (station was an early alternative) was originally applied to large commercially run shelters housing many vehicles – the equivalent more of modern multi-storey car parks than of garages (the Daily Mail, for example, on 11 January 1902, reports the ‘new “garage” founded by Mr Harrington Moore, hon. secretary of the Automobile Club … The “garage”, which is situated at the City end of Queen Victoria-street, has accommodation for 80 cars’, and Alfred Harmsworth, in Motors 1902, wrote of ‘stations or “garages” where a number of cars can be kept’).

It was not long, however, before individual houses got more personalized garages, and the application to an establishment where vehicle repairs are carried out and fuel sold soon followed. The French word garage itself is a derivative of the verb garer, which originally meant ‘dock ships’. It comes from Old French garer ‘protect, defend’, a loanword from Old High German warōn (to which English ward, warn, and the -ware of beware are related).
=> beware, ward, warn

garage (v.)

1906, from garage (n.). Related: Garaged; garaging.

garage (n.)

1902, from French garage "shelter for a vehicle," a specific use of a word meaning generally "place for storing something," from verb garer "to shelter," also "to dock ships," from Old French garir "take care of, protect; save, spare, rescue," from Frankish *waron "to guard" or some other Germanic source (compare Old High German waron "take care"), from Proto-Germanic *war-, from PIE root *wer- (5) "to cover" (see warrant (n.)).

Influenced no doubt by the success of the recent Club run, and by the fact that more than 100 of its members are automobile owners, the N.Y.A.C. has decided to build a "garage," the French term for an automobile stable, at Travers Island, that will be of novel design, entirely different from any station in the country. [New York Athletic Club Journal, May 1902]

Garage-sale (n.) first attested 1966.

garage (v.)

1906, from garage (n.). Related: Garaged.

1. Ben drove past them，nosing his car into the garage .

慎重に車を車庫に入れたときに彼らのそばを通った。

2. "Was the car inside the garage ?"-"No，it was still outside."

「車は車庫にありますか？」-「いいえ、まだ外にあります」

3.He emerged from the dark recesses of the garage .

彼は車庫の暗がりから出てきた。

4.They picked up Oliver and carried him shoulder high into the garage .

彼らはオリバーを持ち上げ、肩を並べて車庫に入った。

5.He pulled into the driveway in front of her garage .

彼は彼女の家の車庫前の車道に車を止めた。