loom

Betekenis (Engels)

Noun

1. A utensil; tool; a weapon; (usually in compound) an article in general.
2. A frame or machine of wood or other material, in which a weaver forms cloth out of thread; a machine for interweaving yarn or threads into a fabric, as in knitting or lace making.
3. The part of an oar which is between the grip or handle and the blade; the shaft.

Verb

1. To appear indistinctly, e.g. when seen on the horizon or through the murk.
2. To appear in an exaggerated or threatening form; (of a person or thing) to tower; (of an idea) to impressively or intimidatingly occupy the mind; (of an event) to be imminent.
3. To rise and to be eminent; to be elevated or ennobled, in a moral sense.

Sinonieme

weaving machine

threaten

menace

hulk

brood

hover

bulk large

weave

intimidate

tower

predominate

traditional loom

handloom

hold over

cloth

howl

boom

💥

imperil

blame

inweave

jeopardise

jeopardize

knit

lace

bellow

offer

peril

flexible nonmetallic tubing

rage

😡

rebuke

reprimand

reproach

reprove

roar

scold

shade

shadow

shed

spin

tell off

be imminent

tissue

admonish

upbraid

appearance

web

appear in the distance

become apparent

appear

sewing frame

middle part of oar

weaving apparatus

appear indistinctly

weaving-loom

weavin loom

endanger

exhort

Uitgespreek as (IPA)

/luːm/

Etimologie (Engels)

From Middle English lome, from Old English lōma, ġelōma (“tool, utensil, implement, article of furniture, household effect”) (also as andlōma, andġelōma, andlama (“utensil, instrument, implement, tool, vessel”), from Proto-West Germanic *lōmō, *lamō (“tool, utensil”), of uncertain origin. Cognate with Dutch alaam, allaam (“tool, household ware or good, appliance”), from Middle Dutch andlame. Perhaps originally meaning "a thing of frequent use, thing repeatedly needed", in which case, akin to Old English ġelōme (“often, frequently, continually, repeatedly”), from Proto-Germanic *ga- + *lōmiz, *lōmijaz (“lame, halt”), from Proto-Indo-European *lem- (“to break, soften”).
Compare Old High German giluomo, kilōmo (“often, frequently”), Old High German luomen (“to wear out, fatigue”), Old High German *luomī (as in gastluomī (“hospitality”), Old English lama (“lame”). See lame.
Outside Proto-Germanic related to Russian ломи́ть (lomítʹ, “to break”), Russian лома́ть (lomátʹ, “to break, to fracture”), Russian ле́мех (lémex, “ploughshare”). For the semantic development compare Serbo-Croatian ра́збо̄ј (“loom (weaving frame)”) related to ра̀збити (“to break, to smash, to crack”).