-
filled by the term
etymon instead. A
reflex will
sometimes be
described simply as a descendant,
derivative or
derived from an
etymon (but see below).[citation...
- are
pairs of
words in the same
language which are
derived from a
single etymon,
which may have
similar but
distinct meanings and uses. Often, one is a...
- Ferlus, the
ethnonyms Thai-Tai (or Thay-Tay)
would have
evolved from the
etymon *k(ə)ri: 'human being'.
Thais often refer to
their country using the polite...
- A root (also
known as a root word or radical) is the core of a word that is
irreducible into more
meaningful elements. In morphology, a root is a morphologically...
-
Etymon is a song
written by
Bobby Ljunggren,
Ingela Forsman and
Henrik Wikström, and
performed by
Sonja Aldén,
using the
stage name "Sonya",
during the...
-
postbiblical usage,
Christ became viewed as a name—one part of "Jesus Christ".
Etymons of the term
Christian (meaning a
follower of Christ) has been in use since...
- of the Kurds, Iran and the Caucasus. Vol. 13. pp. 1–58. Generally, the
etymons and
primary meanings of
tribal names or ethnonyms, as well as
place names...
- in turn
comes from the Gr**** αρχιεπίσκοπος,
which has as
components the
etymons αρχι-,
meaning 'chief', επί, 'over', and σκοπός, 'guardian, watcher'. The...
-
Linguistics Research Center, Indo-European Lexicon, PIE (Proto-Indo-European)
Etymon and IE (Indo-European) Reflexes: "baptism" and "baptize", Gr**** baptein...
-
Formed within English, by compounding;
modelled on a
German lexical item.
Etymons: acro- comb. form, -onym comb. form. Etymology: < acro- comb. form + -onym...
