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prizeEnglish (en) · Etymology 1Source text
From Middle English prise, from Old French prise (“a taking, capture, a seizure, a thing seized, a prize, booty, also hold, purchase”), past participle of prendre (“to take, to capture”), from Latin prēndere (“to take, seize”); see prehend. Compare prison, apprise, comprise, enterprise, purprise, reprisal, surprise, etc. Doublet of prise.
Original Wiktionary entry and references ↗prizeEnglish (en) · Etymology 2Source text
From Middle English prysen, borrowed from Old French preisier (“to set a price or value on, esteem, value”), from pris (“price”), from Latin pretium (“price, value”), whence price; see also praise, a doublet. Compare appraise, apprize.
Original Wiktionary entry and references ↗prizeEnglish (en) · Etymology 4Source text
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Chambers (1908)
1908- PrizeEnglish · e-38699-4147
Prize, Prise, prīz, v.t. to force open by means of a lever. [Fr.; cf. Prize, below.]
Read the full source record → - PrizeEnglish · e-38699-4148
Prize, prīz, n. that which is taken or gained by competition: anything taken from an enemy in war: (hunting) the note of the trumpet blown at the capture of the game: a captured vessel: that which is won in a lottery: an
Read the full source record → - PrizeEnglish · e-38699-4149
Prize, prīz, v.t. to set a price on: to value: to value highly.—n. valuation, estimate.—n. Priz′er (Shak.), an appraiser. [Fr. priser—O. Fr. pris, price (Fr. prix)—L. pretium, price.]
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