capital 다양한 뜻을 우리말 어원으로 푼다

capital1. 수도   2. 자본금, 자금   3. 자산  4.중대한  5.사형의 6.대문자의 k발음:커삤을-->어원1  그래서 대문자 가 된다. bigs발음:(돈을)써삤을-->어원2  spends발음:(글씨를)써삤을-->어원3  writeㅈ발음:잡았을-->어원4  kill,slaughter,butcher돼지를 잡다 소를 잡다  죽이는 것.이게 사람 잡을 놈이네!! 모두 경상도사투리를 모르면 안 된다. capital (adj.)early 13c., "of or pertaining to the head," from Old French capital, from Latin capitalis "of the head," hence "capital, chief, first," from caput (genitive capitis) "head" (from PIE root *kaput- "head"). Meaning "main, principal, chief, dominant, first in importance" is from early 15c. in English. The modern informal sense of "excellent, first-rate" is dated from 1762 in OED (as an exclamation of approval, OED's first example is 1875), perhaps from earlier use of the word in reference to ships, "first-rate, powerful enough to be in the line of battle," attested from 1650s, fallen into disuse after 1918. Related: Capitally. capital (n.1)early 15c., "a capital letter," from capital (adj.). The meaning "city or town which is the official seat of government" is first recorded 1660s (the Old English word was heafodstol; Middle English had hevedburgh). For the financial sense see capital (n.2). capital (n.2)1610s, "a person's wealth," from Medieval Latin capitale "stock, property," noun use of neuter of Latin capitalis "capital, chief, first" (see capital (adj.)). From 1640s as "the wealth employed in carrying on a particular business," then, in a broader sense in political economy, "that part of the produce of industry which is available for further production" (1793). Also see cattle, and compare sense development of fee, and pecuniary. Middle English had chief money "principal fund" (mid-14c.). The noun use of the adjective in classical Latin meant "a capital crime." capital (n.3)"head of a column or pillar," late 13c., from Anglo-French capitel, Old French chapitel (Modern French chapiteau), or directly from Latin capitellum "head of a column or pillar," literally "little head," diminutive of caput "head" (from PIE root *kaput- "head").