The word "quay" originates from the Old French word "kai," which itself is derived from the Latin "cavea," meaning "cage" or "enclosure." Historically, it referred to a structure where cargo could be loaded and unloaded from ships. The term evolved in English to describe a platform alongside water bodies, typically for docking vessels. Its usage has persisted into modern times, retaining that meaning in maritime contexts.
The word 'suds' is believed to originate from the Middle Dutch word: sudse, meaning bog.
its from ..the word :"die" and "dairy:" !! ^^
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From GreeceGreece
Origin of Quay: French word name, "wharf"
Quay, pronounced Key is a monosyllabic word. Only one syllable.
A crowd was waiting on the quay.
Quay has one syllable. It is pronounced "key."
another word for "quay" is wharf, a quay is a wharf, and a wharf, or let's say wharve either that, a wharf/wharve is a quay. Ta Britney Speares Fav Fan of Girls
The root word of "quay" is the Old French word "kay," which ultimately comes from the Latin word "cāius," referring to a barrier constructed to enclose water.
The pronunciation of "quay" as "key" is due to its origin from the Old French word "cay," which itself came from the Latin word "cāreum." Over time, the pronunciation evolved, leading to the current pronunciation.
Quay
Quay
A homophone for "key" is "quay." The word "quay" refers to a structure built along the shore or a riverbank that is used for loading and unloading boats or ships.
Like a noun. For example, "I asked my friend to tell me what a quay was, since I didn't know."
The word "quay" sounds the same as key.