sart

From Middle English sart, from Old French sart, from Medieval Latin sarrītum (“to hoe”).

sart (plural sarts)

1. (UK, obsolete) An assart, or clearing; land cleared for agriculture.
   • 1859, John Jones, quoting Monasticon Anglicanum, volume 1, c. 1450, The History and Antiquities of Harewood, in the County of York‎^[1], page 223:

     And the syte of an olde mylne with a littel sart that lyes betwixt the mylne and the Ellers with other land in Arthington and all the water within his fee for helping and sustayneing of the said nownree

• Noah Webster (1828) “sart”, in An American Dictionary of the English Language: […], volume II (J–Z), New York, N.Y.: […] S. Converse; printed by Hezekiah Howe […], →OCLC.
• “sart”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
• James A. H. Murray et al., editors (1884–1928), “Sart, n.¹”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), London: Clarendon Press, →OCLC.

• tars, ARTS, arts., 'rats, tsar, tars-, ARTs, rats, srat, Srta., star, RATs, RAST, Arts, stra., Srta, arts, astr-, TSRA, RTAs, Star, TRAs

sart (neuter sart, plural and definite singular attributive sarte)

1. tender, vulnerable
2. (of a spot on one's body) tender, hurting when touched
3. tender, caring, careful not to harm

From Armenian սարդ (sard). Doublet of sayıt.

sart^[1][2]

1. (dialectal, Artvin) spider

   Synonym: örümcek