PERMANENT JOURNEY RECORD / 86
COMPLETE ROUTE ↗STAGE 03broadNO SINGLE PIN
14th c. English receiving-host horizon
Anglo-French and Middle English host
host DOSSIER ↗Anglo-French oste / hoste carries Latin hospes into Middle English ost / host, where the hospitality noun can still mean host or guest.
- COORDINATES STORED
- NO
- HONEST TO PLOT
- NO
- PLACEMENT MODE
- broad
- TIME PRECISION
- century
- NUMERIC TIME BOUND
- YES
- CLAIM CITATIONS
- 1
THIS STAGE ENTERS THE TIMELINE.
The whole fourteenth century is exposed as the reviewed first-known-use horizon for the receiving-host noun, not as an exact date for every Anglo-French or Middle English form.
PLACE IN GLOBAL CHRONOLOGY ↗DIRECT STAGE-LEVEL PROVENANCE
AUDIT THE ROUTE CLAIM.
Every source below identifies its exact stance, locator, and evidentiary contribution.
- supports
Host — Word History
Traces Anglo-French oste / hoste to Middle English ost / host and reports a fourteenth-century first-known-use horizon for the receiving-host noun.
Noun (1) Etymology and First Known UseAUDIT SOURCE ↗