Poseidon, god of the sea, gave the chest a "push" and, in the myth, the chest washes up on the shore of Seriphos and were cared for by Dictys, and old man.
"Ancient" is another word for very old.
Old English bæcere, from another Old English word, bacan (to bake).
The word has been known since before 900 AD from the Old Norse 'hvi', adopted as an Old English word spelt 'hwi'
From an Old English word 'baed' meaning to immerse in water. There are old German and Dutch words very similar to the old English, the word have moved around the continent with ancient travelers
The word "coffin" comes from the Old French word "cofin," which originally meant a basket or chest. It is believed to be derived from the Latin word "cophinus" or the Greek word "kophinos," both of which also referred to a basket.
The Spanish word "el pecho" translates to "the chest" in English.
My chest hurts I have a chest infection I have a chesty cough
The root word "stetho" comes from the Greek word "stēthos," meaning "chest." It is commonly used in medical terminology to refer to the chest or thorax, such as in "stethoscope," an instrument used for listening to sounds in the chest or other parts of the body.
Chest, as in trunk: Cista, -ae, f Chest, as in abdomine: Corpus, -i, m
An allusion to the word "chest" could be a pirate's treasure chest, representing hidden riches or secrets. A metaphor for "chest" could be a powerful fortress protecting one's heart or emotions.
Caisse.
Chest
chest (part of the body) = khah-ZEH (חזה) chest (box or container) = teh-VAH (תבה)
A person can care for an old wood chest by applying wax on the chest, dusting with a soft cloth, and then applying polishing solvent. However, it is advised that a person consults a furniture specialist before attempting to care for an old wood chest at home.
In Arabic, the word for chest is "sadr." It is spelled in Arabic as صدر
The Old Army Chest - 1909 was released on: USA: 1 July 1909