asshe
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ash — I. noun Etymology: Middle English asshe, from Old English æsc; akin to Old High German ask ash, Latin ornus mountain ash Date: before 12th century 1. any of a genus (Fraxinus) of trees of the olive family with pinnate leaves, thin furrowed bark,… … New Collegiate Dictionary
ash — ash1 [ash] n. [ME asshe (usually in pl.) < OE æsce < IE base * as , to burn > L arere, to be dry, burn, Goth azgo, ON aska, ash] 1. the white or grayish powder remaining after something has been thoroughly burned 2. fine volcanic dust 3 … English World dictionary
Lord Mayor of Belfast — Belfast City Coat of Arms … Wikipedia
Kyoji Kasshu — Infobox animanga character name = Kyoji Kasshu series = Mobile Fighter G Gundam caption = first = last = creator = voiced by = alias = age = 28 born = May 20, F.C.31 death = nationality = Neo Japan relatives = Dr. Raizo Kasshu (father), Domon… … Wikipedia
St. Michael, Crooked Lane — Infobox church name = St. Michael, Crooked Lane fullname = color = imagesize = caption = Current photo of site landscape = denomination = Roman Catholic, Anglican diocese = parish = division = subdivision = founded date = founder = architect =… … Wikipedia
ash — ash1 ashiness, n. ashless, adj. /ash/, n. 1. the powdery residue of matter that remains after burning. 2. Also called volcanic ash. Geol. finely pulverized lava thrown out by a volcano in eruption. 3. a light, silvery gray color … Universalium
Rudall — This name is of English loational origin from a place in Gloucestershire called Rudhall. The name derives from the Olde English pre 7th Century personal byname Rudda, from rud(ig) meaning red or ruddy , plus halh , a nook, recess or remote valley … Surnames reference
Aster shastensis (A. Gray) A. Gray var. eradiatus A. Gray — Symbol MACAS3 Synonym Symbol ASSHE Botanical Family Asteraceae … Scientific plant list
Aster shastensis (A. Gray) A. Gray var. eradiatus A. Gray — Symbol MACAS3 Synonym Symbol ASSHE Botanical Family Asteraceae … Scientific plant list
ask — [OE] The Old English ancestor of ask existed in two main forms: āscian and ācsian. The first produced descendants such as asshe, which died out in the 16th century; the second resulted in axe (still extant in some dialects), which by metathesis – … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
