Blair Collection > Celtic researches, on the origin, traditions & language, of the ancient Britons

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CA.
Comprehending, or apprehending irositively»
Gr. Και, and, also : χα, ζω {■Λα,ω) capio, capax sum,
Lat. Capio, I contain, take, catch.
The Greek$ begin the names of several measures of ca-
pacity, withza, and the Latins, Avith ca.
Welsh. Ca, zcill get, have; a keep, hold. Sec.
Ca-ad, Ά getting, having, holding: Ca-e, a hedge; en-
closure; garland — adj. enclosed, shut: Ca-u, to shut, en-
close: adj. shut.
Irish. Ca, cat, a house. I. A. Ca-e, a hedge, a feast.
C. W. A. Ca-cr, a city— fortified place.
C. Ca-id, W. Cacth, a bondman — held, coiifined.
EC, ECU.
'Negatively holding, comprehending, or touching.
lleb. riDn, Ilek-e, lie gaped, opened the mouth ; waited
in expectation.
Gr. Ex, ex, out of: mx^, far ojj', distant,
Lat» S'cco, I cutf cut of, sever.