pass through”), from via (“road, way”). Cognate with French envoyer. <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (Jersey) to send 1903, Edgar MacCulloch, “Proverbs, Weather Sayings, etc...
<span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> eune cliaque (Jersey) to smack bailli eune paffe...
<span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (“to send”) + -ie env'yêthie f (plural env'yêthies) gerund of <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (Jersey) sending...
<span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> tchitch'un à paître (Jersey) to send someone packing (literally, "to put someone out to pasture")...
bailli eune paffe (Jersey) to smack <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> eune cliaque...
re- + <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (“to send”) renv'yer (Jersey, transitive) to send back...
env'yis (Jersey) first-person singular preterite of <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span>...
<span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (“to send”) + -eux (compare French envoyeur) env'yeux m (plural env'yeurs) (Jersey) sender...
French recevoir, receivre, from Latin recipiō, recipere (“take back, receive”). r'chéver (Jersey) to receive <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> (“to send”) r'chéveux (“recipient”)...
paffe (“to slap”) bailli eune cliamuse, cliamûser (“to slap in the face”) <span class="searchmatch">env'yer</span> eune cliaque (“to smack”) charbousseter, cliaper, cliatchi (“to slap”)...