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- The word 'mall' has its origins in a 16th-century Italian game of pallamaglio, which was played with a ball and a mallet123. The game was also known as pall-mall in English, and the alley where it was played was called a 'mall'1234. The word 'mall' later came to mean a tree-lined park where people went to walk and socialize24. The modern sense of a 'mall' as a shopping center developed in the 20th century.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The word 'mall' comes from a 16th-century Italian alley game that resembled croquet. It was called pallamaglio, or pall-mall in English; the alley on which the game was played came to be known as a 'mall'.www.merriam-webster.com/wordplay/the-history-o…In Italy in the 1500s a popular alley game similar to croquet was known as pallamaglio, from palla "ball," and maglio "mallet." The game (and word) was adopted by the French as pallemalle and in the 1600s by the English as pall-mall. The alley on which the game was played came to be known as a mall.www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mallThe word mall, as in shopping mall, has traveled a long and winding path, beginning with the Italian game of pallamaglio, which was played with a ball and a mallet. The name of the game found its way into French as pallemaille, which in turn became English pall mall.www.waywordradio.org/origin-of-mall-in-shopping-…The term "mall" originally meant a place where people played pall-mall, a game similar to croquet. By the mid 1700s it had come to mean a tree-lined park where people went to walk and socialize.mallhistory.org/explorations/show/whymall
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- nounmall (noun) · malls (plural noun) · shopping mall (noun) · shopping malls (plural noun) · pedestrian mall (noun) · pedestrian malls (plural noun)
- historicalanother term for the game pall-mall
- an alley used for pall-mall.
Originmid 17th century (in mall): probably a shortening of pall-mall. mall derives from The Mall, a tree-bordered walk in St James's Park, London, formerly the site of a pall-mall alley. mall dates from the 1960s. mall | Etymology of mall by etymonline
Italiano (Italian)
1737, "passaggio ombreggiato utilizzato come passeggiata," generalizzato da …
Mallard
mallard. (n.). c. 1300, "wild drake or duck," from Old French malart (12c.) or …
Malleolus
malleolus. (n.). bone knob on either side of the human ankle, 1690s, from Latin …
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WEBBoth mall and mallet can be traced back to the Latin word malleus (“hammer”). The derivation of mallet is simple enough, coming from the Old French descendant of malleus ( mail ), with the diminutive suffix -et, and …
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