出典:Wiktionary
The adjective is derived from Middle English sondri, sondry, syndry (“individually; occasionally; separately; variously”) [and other forms],[1] from 古期英語 syndriġ (“alone, distinct, separate, single; sundry, various; concerning a single person, own, particular, peculiar, private; exceptional, remarkable, set apart, special; (distributive) one each”) [and other forms], from sundor (“differently; privately; separate, separately”) (from Proto-Germanic *sundraz (“alone, isolated; separate”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *senH- (“apart; for oneself; without”)) + -iġ (“suffix forming adjectives”). The English word is analysable as sunder + -y.[2]
The noun and pronoun are derived from the adjective.[3]
sundry
sundry (複数形 sundries) (chiefly in the plural)
From Middle English sondri, sondry, syndri (“individually; now かつ then, occasionally; physically apart, separately; variously”) [and other forms],[4] from 古期英語 syndrige [and other forms], from 古期英語 syndriġ (adjective): see further at etymology 1.[5]
sundry (comparative more sundry, superlative most sundry) (chiefly Northern England, Scotland)