Third person singular present tense of browse; looks through casually, or (of animals) eats tender leaves and shoots.
From 'browse' (from Old French 'brout') plus the regular present tense suffix '-es' for third person singular; maintains the dual meaning of casual human exploration and animal feeding.
Every time you 'browse' a website, you're using a verb that a medieval farmer used to describe their sheep nibbling on tree branches—it's a perfect example of how computers borrowed natural, intuitive words instead of inventing completely new technical terms.
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