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词汇 to-
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派生
to-
  1. Important derivatives are: the1 decoy,though,these,this,than,then,there,they,their,them,that,those,thus,tandem
    重要派生词为： the1 decoy,though,these,this,than,then,there,they,their,them,that,those,thus,tandem
  2. Demonstrative pronoun.
    指示代词.
  3. For the nominative singular seeso- .
    对于主格单数，可参见so-.
    1. the 2 ; natheless , from Old English thē , thȳ (instrumental case), by the;
      the 2 ; natheless , 源自 古英语 thē , thȳ （工具格形式）, 由某个…;
    2. decoy , from Middle Dutch de , the. Both a and b from Germanic *thē- .
      decoy , 源自 中古荷兰语 de , 那，那个. a 和 b 都源自 日耳曼语 *thē- .
    3. though , from Middle English though , though, from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse thō , though, from Germanic *thauh , “for all that.”
      though , 源自 中古英语 though , 虽然, 源自 斯堪的纳维亚语 ，类似于 古斯堪的纳维亚语 thō ,虽然, 源自 日耳曼语 *thauh , “对于所有的那些.”
    4. these , this , ( those ), from Old English thes , this , this, from Germanic *thasi- .
      these , this , ( those ), 源自 古英语 thes , this , 这，此, 源自 日耳曼语 *thasi- .
    5. than , then , from Old English thanne , thænne , thenne , than, then, from Germanic *thana- .
      than , then , 源自 古英语 thanne , thænne , thenne , 除…之外, 然后, 源自 日耳曼语 *thana- .
    6. thence , from Old English thanon , thence, from Germanic *thanana- .
      thence , 源自 古英语 thanon , 从那时，此后, 源自 日耳曼语 *thanana- .
    7. there , from Old English thǣr , thēr , there, from Germanic *thēr .
      there , 源自 古英语 thǣr , thēr , 在那里, 源自 日耳曼语 *thēr .
    8. thither , from Old English thæder , thider , thither, from Germanic *thathro .
      thither , 源自 古英语 thæder , thider , 向那方, 源自 日耳曼语 *thathro .
    9. they , from Old Norse their , they, from Germanic nominative plural *thai .
      they , 源自 古斯堪的纳维亚语 their , 他们，它们, 源自 日耳曼语 主格复数 *thai .
    10. their , from Old Norse their(r)a , theirs, from Germanic genitive plural *thaira .
      their , 源自 古斯堪的纳维亚语 their(r)a , 他们的, 源自 日耳曼语 属格复数 *thaira .
    11. them , from Old Norse theim and Old English thǣm , them, from Germanic dative plural *thaimiz .
      them , 源自 古斯堪的纳维亚语 theim 和 古英语 thǣm , 他们，它们, 源自 日耳曼语 与格复数 *thaimiz .
    12. Extended neuter form*tod- . that , from Old English thæt , that, from Germanic *that .
      衍生的中性形式*tod- . that , 源自 古英语 thæt , 那, 源自 日耳曼语 *that .
    13. thus , from Old English thus , thus, from Germanic *thus- .
      thus , 源自 古英语 thus , 如此, 源自 日耳曼语 *thus- .
    14. Adverbial (originally accusative) form*tam . tandem , tantamount , from Latin tandem , at last, so much, and tantus , so much.
      副词（最初为直接受格的） 形式*tam . tandem , tantamount , 源自 拉丁语 tandem ,　最后，终于, 那么多, 和 tantus , 那么多.
    15. Suffixed reduced form*t-āli- . tales , from Latin tālis , such.
      添加后缀的缩小形式*t-āli- . tales , 源自 拉丁语 tālis , 如此的，这样的.
    16. tauto- , from Greek to , the.
      tauto- , 源自 希腊语 to , 那，那个.

语源
  1. Pokorny 1.to- 1086.
    波科尔尼 1.to- 1086.
▪ I.to-, prefix1the prep. and adv. to used in combination with verbs, ns., adjs., and advbs. in the sense of motion, direction, or addition to, or as the mark of the infinitive: see in their alphabetical places, to-come, to-do, to-draught, to-gainst, together, to-midst, to-when, to-while, etc. Also the following obs. verbs:to-cast, to add, make addition: = L. adicere; to-hang, to append; to-hear, to hearken to, listen to; to-knit, to knit to, bind up: = L. alligāre; to-lay, to put forward, allege; to-neighe, to approach: = L. accēdĕre; to-put, to put to, add, affix: = L. appōnĕre; to-set, to set to, affix; to-stand, to stand to, post oneself, assist: = L. astāre, assistĕre; to-step, to step to, advance: = L. aggredī; to-stick, to stick to, adhere: = L. adhærēre; to-tach, to fasten to, attach; to-yield, to yield to, cede, give up.a1340Hampole Psalter cxiii. 23 Lord *tokast [L. adiciat] on ȝou, on ȝou & on ȝoure sunnys... Oure lord eke ȝoure noumbire.1464in Acc. Fam. Innes (1864) 78 To thir my present lettres I haf *to hungyn my sele.1536Reg. Mag. Sig. Scot. 343 note, I have subscrivit thir presentis with my hand, and has to hungin my proper sele of armes.a1225Ancr. R. 84 Þet ȝe þe bet icnowen ham..*to-her hore molden.a1300E.E. Psalter cxlvi. 3 Þat heles forbroken ofe hert for wa, And *toknittes [alligat] þar sorwes swa.c1450Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 240 Auctoryteys for hem they *toleye.1382Wyclif Judith xiv. 14 He wente *to-neȝhende to the curtin [Vulg. Accessit proximans ad cortinam].1420in Pinkerton Hist. Scot. (1797) I. 455 The sealls of the for⁓said..to thir indentures interchangablie are *toput.1445in Charters rel. Glasgow (1906) II. 440, I have procurit..the secrete sele of the burgh of Lithqw to be toput.a1340Hampole Psalter lxxxviii. 22 Þe sun of wickednes sall not *toset [apponet] him to noy.c1375Cursor M. 3498 (Fairf.) Þer-to was he maste *to-sette.1455in Charters, &c. Edinb. (1871) 81 To the parte of this endentur remanand with the said toune the said Sir James sele is to sett.a1340Hampole Psalter ii. 2 Tostode [L. astiterunt] þe kynges of erth.c1205Lay. 17406 Þa cnihtes *to-stepen [c 1275 to-stapte] Mid muchelere strengðe.1596Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. vi. (S.T.S.) I. 340 The capsell sa fast *tostack..that the force of man culde neuir sindir thame.13..Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 579 Queme quyssewes [cuisses]..with þwonges *to-tached.c1350Will. Palerne 3924 He a-liȝt, & wiȝtli to william his wepun vp *to-ȝelde.▪ II.to-, prefix2 Obs. exc. in rare arch. or dial. use.[OE. to-, ME. to- (te-) = OFris. ti-, te- (to-), OS. ti- (te-), OHG. zi-, za-, ze- and zir-, zar- (MHG. ze-, zer-, zir-, Ger. zer-):—WGer. *ti-:—OTeut. *tiz- = L. dis-, a particle expressing separation, ‘asunder, apart, in pieces’.The WGer. ti- (= L. dis-) in prehistoric times ran together in form with ti the unstressed prepositional form of tó (see to prep.), with which it had no etymological connexion (being indeed almost opposite in sense); and when the latter was levelled in vowel with its stressed adverbial form tó, ti- (= dis-) also followed it, and appears constantly in OE. as to-. In most grammars and dictionaries this is written tó-, like the stressed form of to adv. and prep. But as it was the unstressed form with which the prefix was formally confounded, and as it was itself always stressless (being sometimes written te as in OS. and OFris.), it seems more in accordance with the facts to spell it in OE. to- with short o, which is therefore done here.In OE., about 125 compound verbs in to- are recorded; many of these did not survive in ME., where however so many new compounds appear (some formed even on vbs. from French) that their number in Early ME. was not less than in OE. In the 15th c. they rapidly disappeared and only a few are found after 1500. Many of the verbs which took the prefix to- had themselves the sense of separation or division; such were break, burst, deal, melt, scatter, strew, tear, etc.; in these to- added little but force to the notion: cf. burst, burst asunder, tear, tear asunder, etc. This led to the prefixing of to- to verbs which had no sense of partition, merely as a strengthening or emphasizing particle, as in darken, to-darken, swink, to-swink, etc. From an early time to- verbs were often strengthened by the qualifying adv. all (all C) in sense ‘wholly, completely, altogether’; in later times this became universal. Consequently, the prefix began to be viewed as all-to- or allto-; and (verbal prefixes being very commonly written separate from the vb.) all to or all-to began to be treated as itself an adverb with the sense ‘altogether, completely’: see all C. 14, 15. Thus in the Bible of 1611, Judges ix. 53 ‘and all to brake his scull’ was etymologically and historically all to-brake, i.e. ‘all to-pieces-broke’, but may have been understood as all-to brake, i.e. ‘altogether’ or ‘completely broke’; Fairfax in 1674 by all-to-be-deckt can only have meant all-to bedeckt, ‘completely bedecked’.]1. With separative force: Asunder, apart, to or in pieces; also, away, about, abroad, here and there. Combined with verbs and derived adjs. and ns. The more important of these appear in their places as main words: the following are obsolete words of single or rare occurrence. (All vbs. trans. unless otherwise stated.† to-bray v., to bray or beat to atoms; † to-bust v. [bust v.1], to beat or thrash to pieces; † to-crack v., to crack to pieces, shatter; † to-dight v., to put apart, separate; hence † to-dighting vbl. n.; † to-flap v., to knock to pieces; † to-gnide v. [gnide v.], to crush to fragments; † to-hale v., to haul or drag asunder; to pull about; to distend; † to-heave v., to ‘lift up’ (one's eyes), to open; † to-hene v. [hene v.], to mutilate by stoning; † to-hurt v., to dash or knock asunder; † to-leave v., to relinquish, to abandon; † to-lithe v. [lithe v.2], to dismember; † to-liver v., = deliver v.; † to-melt v. intr., to melt away, dissolve; † to-part v. intr., = depart v.; † to-set v., to distribute, divide, arrange; † to-shider v., [cf. shide n.] intr., to break in pieces, to be shivered; † to-shred v., to cut to shreds; † to-skair v. [skair v.2], to scatter, disperse; † to-skill v., to divide, distinguish; † to-slent v.1 [slent v.1] intr., to slip away; † to-slent v.2 [slent v.3] intr., split, burst; † to-slive v. [slive v.1], to cleave; † to-sned v. [sned v.], to cut to pieces; † to-sparple v., to scatter abroad; = disparple; † to-swinge v., to disperse by beating; to beat to pieces; † to-thrust v., to thrust apart, to push open; to-torve v., to hurl about; to dash to pieces; † to-tose v. [toze], to tear to pieces; † to-twin v., to separate, divide; † to-waver v. intr., to waver uncertainly; to wander; † to-wawe v., [OE. waᵹian] intr., to move about; † to-wowe v. [OE. wáwan], to scatter by blowing; † to-writhe v., (a) trans. to twist or wrench apart; (b) intr., to twist or writhe about; † to-wry v., to turn, twist about.1382Wyclif 2 Chron. xxxiv. 7 The mawmete wodus and grauen thingus he hadde *to-brayȝide in to gobetis.a1250Owl & Night. 1610 (Cott.) An euer euch man is wið me wroð..An me *tobusteþ & tobeteþ.13..Sir Beues 4313 + 180 (MS. E.) Þere men myȝte seen schafftys schake And mennys crownys al *tocrake.c1450Lovelich Grail xiv. 196 Helmes and hawberkis to-kraked he then.1340Ayenb. 72 Þanne þridde dyeaþ þet is þe *todiȝtinge of þe zaule and of þe bodie.1382Wyclif 2 Sam. xxii. 43 As cleye of streetis I sal breek hem, and *to-flappe [confringam].a1300E.E. Psalter ci. 11 [cii. 10] For vp-heueand *to-gnodded þou me [v.r. for þou to-gnod me vpheuand: Vulg. elisisti; Wyclif hurtledest me (down)].1387Trevisa Higden (Rolls) V. 327 So was he al day to drawe and *to haled, i-scorned, and i-buffetted [tractus et illusus colaphizatur].1398― Barth. De P.R. xix. liv. (Bodl. MS.), Raw hony not wele clarified..streccheþ and to haleþ the bodie.c1200Trin. Coll. Hom. 201 Man þe nappeð [h]wile *to-heueð his eȝen, and þenne seð.a1250Owl & Night. 1119 Stones hi doþ in heore slytte [= pocket] & þe totorueþ & *toheneþ.a1225Ancr. R. 426 Sum nouhtunge hwar þuruh heo *to-hurteð [v.r. to hurren] eiðer urommard oðer.1432–50tr. Higden (Rolls) V. 69 The cardinalles supposede that he hade..to⁓lefte his benefice for the luffe of theyme.c1000ælfric Hom. II. 272 Þa *toliðode se engel þæt cild on ðam disce.c1205Lay. 4216 Stater heo nom & al hene to-liðeden [c 1275 to-limekede].Ibid. 25929 Nu hafeð be..Mine leomen al to-leðed [c 1275 a-liþede].13..Metr. Treat. on Dreams in Rel. Ant. I. 266 Of sunne ant peril *to-lyvred he byth.c1425Seven Sag. (P.) 1976 Ham to-lywryd a man anon, And thider fast thay gone gone.a1240Wohunge in Lambeth Hom. 269 Hwat herte is swa hard þat ne mei *to-melte i þe munegunge of þe?c1374Chaucer Troylus iii. 249 (298) His olde wo..Gan tho for Ioye wasten and to-melte.c1275Passion our Lord 702 in O.E. Misc. 57 Hwanne hi schullen *to-party vt of lyue þisse.1387Trevisa Higden (Rolls) V. 265 Forto know rediliche þe meres and þe merkes of þe contrayes where þese men were *to set, loke in the firste book.Ibid. VII. 307 Everiche celle is departed in foure, and to sette wiþ ynne for þe oratorie, þe dortour, þe fraytour, and þe werkhous.c1450Guy Warw. (C.) 1468 Faste þey smote þen togedur That þer sperys can *toschyder.c1386Chaucer Knt.'s T. 1751 The helmes they tohewen and *toshrede.c1200Ormin 1498 Till rihhte læfe turrnesst Þatt flocc þatt was *toskeȝȝredd ær.Ibid. 9462 Þatt Judisskenn follc Þa shollde beon toskeȝȝredd..Forr heore depe sinne.Ibid. 18652 Illc an had iss oþerr fra *Toskiledd & todæledd.14..Sir Beues 2539 (MS. M.) Ascopard..Smot Beues a strok gret, That his own fote *toslynt And he fel wiþ is owene dentte.c1380Sir Ferumb. 4940 Þe ymage of Mahoun..Wiþ þe axe smot he oppon þe molde, Þat al þat heued *to-slente [pr. to-flente].c1050Gloss. in Wr.-Wülcker 406/29 Findit, *toslaf, tocleaf.c1314Reinbrun cv. in Guy Warw. (E.E.T.S.) 666 Helm and scheld,..Þai gonne hem al to-schliue.c1205Lay. 4015 Þe uniselie moder mid sexe hine *to-snæde.Ibid. 16148 Hengest..hafde..mid sæxen to-snædðe snelle þe þeines.1387Trevisa Higden (Rolls) V. 287 Hengistus..brouȝte to gydres his knyȝtes and men of arms þat were *to sparpled and to schad [L. dispersis].c1205Lay. 1533 Þer wes moni steap mon Mid stele *to-sw[u]ngen.c1175Lamb. Hom. 131 He *to-þruste þa stelene gate..of helle.c1000Ags. Gosp. Matt. xiv. 24 Witodlice wæs þ̶ scyp of þam yþum *totorfod, for-þam þe hyt wæs strang wind.c1175Lamb. Hom. 9 Ac me þe sculde nimen and al to-teon mid horse oðer þe al to-toruion mid stane.a1250[see tohene].a1250Owl & Night. 70 Þe sulue mose..wolde þe *totose.c1200Ormin 19060, & tiss lif unnderr Crisstenndom *Totwinneþþ & toshædeþþ All Cristess follc fra defless follc.a1225Ancr. R. 254 Euerichon to dealed [Corpus to twuned] from oðer.1375Barbour Bruce vii. 302 For thai trow we so scalit ar, And fled *to-vauerand her and thar.c1350Will. Palerne 19 Þe child..spakly speke it couþe tho & spedeliche *to-wawe.13..in Anglia III. 279/89 Þe wind hem wolde *towowen.c1000ælfric Gram. xxvi. (Z.) 155 Torqueo, ic wriðe,..distorqueo, ic *towriðe.c1320Sir Tristr. 3179 So wo was ysoude,..Þat alle sche wald to wriþe.a1400Morte Arth. 3920 He al to-wrythes for woo.1423Jas. I Kingis Q. clxiv, So tolter quhilum did sche [Fortune] It *to-wrye.2. Used as a mere intensive: Completely, entirely, soundly, greatly, severely, etc.(A few of these show traces of the separative sense.)All vbs. trans., unless otherwise stated.† to-bent pa. pple., quite bent, bent low; † to-bite v., to bite severely; † to-blast v., to blast utterly; † to-brain v., to brain completely; † to-clout v., to cover with clouts; † to-darken v., to darken greatly (rendering L. contenebrare); † to-deraign (-dreyn) v. [deraign v.1], to maintain, vindicate (a cause, etc.) entirely; † to-drunk pa. pple., thoroughly inebriated; † to-dun v. [dun v.2], to strike with resounding blows; † to-establish v., to establish perfectly or entirely; † to-harrow (-harwe) v., to harrow completely; † to-minish v., to make small, break up (rendering L. comminuere); † to-pierce (-perse) v., to pierce entirely; † to-punish v., to punish soundly; † to-push v., to push about, to hustle; † to-ray v. [ray v.2 5], to besmear; † to-rot v. intr., to rot utterly (rendering L. computrescere); † to-schrape v. [shrape], to scrape entirely; † to-shell v., to peel entirely, to make bare of skin; † to-smite v., to smite violently (in quot. absol.); † to-spill v., to confound, ruin utterly; † to-spreng v., to besprinkle completely; † to-stick v., to prick all over; † to-sting v., to sting severely; † to-stink v. intr., to stink greatly; † to-stir v., to move violently; † to-stony v., to astound; † to-swelt v. intr., to perish, die; † to-swink v. intr., to toil hard; † to-tar v. (-ter(re) [tar, tarre v.2], to provoke greatly; † to-teen v. [teen v.1], to injure or annoy greatly: see quot. s.v. to-tray; † to-threat v., to threaten violently; † to-tray v., to torment exceedingly; † to-trouble v., to trouble greatly, to afflict severly; † to-turn v., to overthrow, upset, subvert; † to-walt v. intr., to overflow; † to-waste v., to waste greatly.c1401Lydg. Flour of Curtesye 260 Over this, myn hertes lust *to-bente.1375Creation 640 in Horstm. Altengl. Leg. (1878) 132 An addre..al *to-bot Seth in þe face.1382Wyclif Job Prol. 2 The boc shortid, and to-torn and to-bite.1303R. Brunne Handl. Synne 8866 Þe syȝte of here myn herte *to-blaste.c1330― Chron. Wace (Rolls) 9293 Þe sight of hure hym al to-blast.c1489Caxton Blanchardyn xliii. 164 He..*to brayned ther many one.c1430Pilgr. Lyf Manhode iii. xxii. (1869) 148 That is thilke that hath thus to ragged me and *to clowted me as thou seest.1382Wyclif Lam. v. 17 Therfore dreri mad is oure herte, therfore *to-dercned ben oure eȝen.c1320Cast. Love 974 For I chulle an ende ouercome þt fiht, And *to-dreynen al þi riht.1382Wyclif Jer. xlvi. 10 Deuouren shal the swerd,.. and be *to-drunke with the blod of hem.c1240Wohunge in Cott. Hom. 281 Siðen ȝette buffetet and *to dunet i þe heaued wið þe red ȝerde.a1562Cavendish Poems, etc. (1825) II. 158 Your pryncely powers and hault dygnyties Assured me with suche perfection, *To-establyshed me in the hyest degrees.1393Langl. P. Pl. C. xxii. 268 (MS. T.) Al þis hus oxen ereden thei *to harwen [v.r. to-harewide] after.1382Wyclif Isa. xxviii. 28 Bred forsothe shal be *to-mynusht [1388 maad lesse].c1470Henry Wallace iv. 662 The trensand blaid *to persyt euirydeill Throu plaitt and stuff.a1400–50Alexander 4330 *To-ponyscht be-fore Fynd we na faute in na freke þat vs emange duellis.13..Lament. St. Bernard 198 in Minor Poems Vernon MS. 306 Þe Iewes of harm hedde non ende, Mi sone to-beten and *to-pust.1560Whitehorne Ord. Souldiours (1588) 46 b, Putting Toe..peeses of linnen cloth all *to-rayed therewith.1382Wyclif Jer. xlvi. 15 Why *to-rotide [v.r. to-stank] thi stronge?a1225Leg. Kath. 1185 He..schrenchte þen alde deouel, & *teschrapet his heaued.1377Langl. P. Pl. B. xvii. 191 Ac þough my thombe & my fyngres bothe were *to-shullen.14..Beryn 1456 Yeur wyff woll sikirliche..hir tuskis sharpe whet, And *to smyte with hir tunge.a1300E.E. Psalter xliii. 9 [xliv. 7] Þou *tospilte vs hatand.1382Wyclif Jer. vi. 26 Be thou gird with an heire, and *to-sprengd with asken.c1315Shoreham ii. 75 Hy *to-stek hys swete hefed Wyþ one þornene coroune.a1300XI Pains Hell 177 in O.E. Misc. 152 Olde men..neddren..Heom heo *to-styngeþ vychon.1382*To-stank [see to-rot].1382Wyclif Isa. xxiv. 20 With to-stering shal be *to-stired the erthe.1375Barbour Bruce xviii. 547 His frendis..He couth ressawe,..And his fais stoutly *to-stonay.a1400Morte Arth. 1436 Alle to-stonayede with þe strokes of þa steryne knyghtez.c1205Lay. 26810 Halmes to-hælden Hæhȝe men *to-swelten.c1386Chaucer Pard. T. 191 In Erthe, in Eir, in Water man *to swynke.1382Wyclif 2 Macc. xii. 14 These that weren with ynne,..diden slow⁓licher, *to terynge [1388 to-terrynge] Judas with cursyngis.1377Pol. Poems (Rolls) I. 218 The Frensche men..with heore scornes us *to-threte.a1250Prov. ælfred 303 in O.E. Misc. 120 Ac heo hine schal steorne *To-trayen and to-teone.1382Wyclif Ecclus. xxxv. 22 The strengeste shal not han in hem pacience, that he *to-truble the rigge of hem.― Isa. xxviii. 17 The hail shal *to-turne vpsodoun the hope of lesyng.c1470Golagros & Gaw. 704 All to-turnit thair entyre, traistly and tewch.13..E.E. Allit. P. B. 428 *To-walten alle þyse welle-hedez & þe water flowed.1382Wyclif Jer. xiv. 15 In swerd and hunger shul be *to-wastid tho profetus.3. Hence all to-, all to, all-to, † alto, employed in middle and early modern Eng. as an intensive to any verb: see all C. 14, 15.
to-
particle expressing separation, putting asunder, from West Germanic *ti- (cognates: Old Frisian ti-, Old High German zi-, German zer-), from Proto-Germanic *tiz-, cognate with Latin-derived dis-. According to OED, some 125 compound verbs with this element are recorded in Old English; their number declined rapidly in Middle English and disappeared by c.1500 except as conscious archaisms (such as to-shiver "break to pieces;" all to-brast).
1. prefix1 | 2. prefix2
 1 
to- /tu:, unstressed tə/ prefix1 (not productive). OE.
ORIGIN: Old English to- = Old Frisian ti-, te-, Old Saxon ti- (te-), Old High German zi-, za-, ze- and zir-, zar- (German zer-), from West Germanic from Germanic = Latin dis-: see dis-.
Forming chiefly verbs with the senses ‘asunder, apart, to or in pieces’, and ‘away, about, abroad, here and there’. Also with intensive force, ‘completely, entirely, thoroughly, greatly, severely’.
 2 
to- /tu:, unstressed tə/ prefix2 (not productive). ME.
ORIGIN: from to preposition & adverb.
Used in verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs, in the sense of ‘motion, direction, or addition to’, or as the mark of the infinitive.

to- 1

Prefix

  1. no longer productive outside dialects Prefix meaning "apart", "away", "asunder", "in pieces", or expressing separation, negation, or intensity[1].

Etymology

From Middle English, from Old English tō-, te- (“apart, away”), from Proto-Germanic *twiz- (“apart, in two”), from Proto-Indo-European *dis- (“apart, asunder”), *dwis- (“two-ways, in twain”). Cognate with Dutch toe-, te-, German zu-, zer-, Latin dis- (“apart”). More at dis-.

Derived terms

  • tobeat
  • tobreak
  • tobruise
  • toburst
  • tocleave
  • todash
  • todraw
  • todrive
  • tofall
  • tofrush
  • togo
  • tomelt

    • Related terms

  • all to

    • to- 2

    Prefix

    1. rare, dialectal or no longer productive to, toward, at, or on (this).
      today
      tomorrow
      tonight
      together

    Etymology

    From Middle English to (“to”), from Old English tō (“to”). More at to.

    Derived terms

  • to-be
  • to-bread
  • to-come
  • to-do
  • tofore
  • toyear

    • References

    1. ^ Whitney, The Century dictionary and cyclopedia, to-

    See also

    English words prefixed with to-
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    更新时间：2025/1/25 10:11:49