- word in a
manner appropriate to that
perceived origin. This po****r
etymologizing has had a
powerful influence on the
forms which words take. Examples...
-
Palestinian territory occupied by Israel. The name "Jerusalem" is
variously etymologized to mean "foundation (Semitic yry' 'to found, to lay a cornerstone') of...
-
references are
probably to the
ancient Sohar. The city or
region is
typically etymologized in
Arabic as
deriving from ʿāmin or ʿamūn ('settled' people, as opposed...
- the
original literal interpretation. The text of the Book of
Genesis etymologizes the name with the verb śarah (שָׂרָה, "to rule, contend, have power...
-
etymologies are not
found in Chrétien de Troyes, however.
Perlesvaus etymologizes the name (there: Pellesvax) as
meaning "He Who Has Lost The Vales", referring...
-
Archived from the
original on 24
October 2012.
Retrieved 19
August 2012.;
etymologizing "balk cross" in "Dictionary of Vexillology: B (Backing -
Banner of Victory)"...
- source.
Among the
ancient Gr****s, the term
Amazon was po****rly folk
etymologized as
originating from the Gr**** ἀμαζός,
amazos ('breastless'), from -a...
- it as a
forgery (Brook 2010, pp. 30, 41, n.75). The name is
commonly etymologized as
meaning "elk" in Türkic.
Shapira identifies him with the
Sabriel of...
- Göktürks were
related through marriage.
Atwood (2013),
citing Tekin (1968),
etymologizes the
ethnonym Türgiş as
contains gentilic suffix -ş
affixed onto the name...
- bacteria. The name is
etymologized as Mingrelian: სელეგინ (selegin).
There is a version, that the word
sulguni is
etymologized as
Ossetic (Digor dialect)...
