The word 'sweat' comes from the English 'sweten' known around the years 900AD to 1000AD . Similar words and meanings were used in Latin, Greek, old Norse, Dutch and the Germanic languages. As a fashion garment the word appears in 1828 meaning clothing worn to produce sweating and reduce weight. This seems to be an extension of a garment worn in rowing
No. The word "sweater" is classified as a noun.
The sweater was made of wool. They attempted to make a sweater from the bags.
Shawl
It is the former French word for 'sweater', still widely used in Québec.
there isn't a prefix for sweater
Furana is the Kikuyu word for the English word sweater.
That's a nice sweater!
No. The word "sweater" is classified as a noun.
The sweater was made of wool. They attempted to make a sweater from the bags.
Sweater has two syllables. Sweat-er
on a sweater.
Pullover
I want to buy the sweater for the gift card my mother gave me.
Nobody. Shakespeare never used the word "sweater".
Свитер [`swee-thar]
A jumper is the English word for a sweater-specifically a long-sleeve pullover.