Pask

pask påsk Breton Etymology From br xbm Pasq, from br obt Pasc, from br cel-bry-pro *Pask, a borrowing from br la-ecc pascha, from br grc πάσχα, from br arc פסחא Hebr, from br he פֶּסַח pesaḥ. Cognate with kw Pask, cy Pasg, ga Cáisc. Pronunciation br [pask] Proper noun m Easter Mutation P ask References 996 br Christianity Holidays Cornish Pronunciation kw [paːsk] Etymology 1 From kw cnx Pask, from kw cel-bry-pro *Pask, a borrowing from kw la-ecc pascha, from kw grc πάσχα, from kw arc פסחא Hebr, from kw he פֶּסַח pesaḥ. Cognate with br Pask, cy Pasg, ga Cáisc. Proper noun kw propn m en Easter en Passover Derived terms kw Pask Byghan<t:Low Sunday> war Bask<t:at Easter> Mutation Etymology 2 Noun kw mutated noun kw Bask Basque kw Christianity Holidays Middle English Alternative forms enm Paske Paskes Pasche Pasch Pasque Etymology Borrowed from enm fro pasches, from enm la-ecc pascha, from enm grc πάσχα, from enm arc פַּסְחָא pasḥā, from enm he פֶּסַח Hebr pésaḥ. Pronunciation enm /ˈpask(ə)/ /ˈpaːsk(ə)/ /ˈpask(i)s/ Proper noun enm proper noun en Passover (Jewish feast, festival or holiday) en Easter (Christian holy day) A return of Jesus Christ. A lamb eaten at Passover or Easter; a Paschal Lamb. enm rare The pain endured by Jesus Christ. Derived terms enm Paske day Descendants en Pasch archaic sco Pace References pask(e n MED32544 2018-05-02 enm Christianity Holidays Judaism