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English word pottery comes from Middle English crak, Middle English crakken, Old French -ier, Vulgar Latin pottum, Old English pott, and later Old French pot (Pot (storage/cooking vessel).)
crak (Middle English)
crakken (Middle English)
-ier (Old French)
Indicates a profession. Indicates location, where one lives Suffix used to form infinitives of first conjugation verbs.
pottum (Vulgar Latin)
pott (Old English)
pot (Old French)
Pot (storage/cooking vessel).
pott (Middle English)
crack (English)
Excellent, first-rate, superior, top-notch.. Highly trained and competent. (Cumbria, elsewhere throughout the North of the UK) a meaningful chat.. (Internet slang) Extremely silly, absurd or off-the-wall ideas or prose.. (Northern England, Scotland, Ireland) Business/events/news. (Northern England, Scotland, Ireland) Conviviality; fun; good conversation, chat, gossip, or humorous [...]
potier (Old French)
Potter.
poterie (Old French)
Potter (occupation of a potter).
pottery (English)
(countable) A potter's shop or workshop, where pottery is made. Fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed. The potter's craft or art: making vessels from clay.