- 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...
-
Archived from the
original on 24
October 2012.
Retrieved 19
August 2012.;
etymologizing "balk cross" in "Dictionary of Vexillology: B (Backing -
Banner of Victory)"...
-
Palestinian territory occupied by Israel. The name "Jerusalem" is
variously etymologized to mean "foundation (Semitic yry' 'to found, to lay a cornerstone') of...
- to the
Arabic definite article al- (ال), the word is
frequently folk
etymologized to
derive from
various longer Arabic phrases,
particularly ʾamīr al-baḥr...
- Gr****), both
probably the
ancient Sohar. The city or
region is
typically etymologized in
Arabic from ʿāmin or ʿamūn ('settled' people, as
opposed to the Bedouin)...
- were ****ociated with the
colors red, white, and gold.
Michael Janda etymologizes Aphrodite's name as an
epithet of Eos
meaning "she who
rises from the...
- etym- true Gr**** ἔτυμος (étumos) etymologic, etymologicon, etymologist,
etymologize, etymology,
etymon eu- well, good Gr**** εὖ (eû) aneuploidy, eudaemon...
-
Scottish Gaelic orthography has
evolved over many
centuries and is
heavily etymologizing in its
modern form. This
means the
orthography tends to
preserve historical...
- and
gathering of men,
without any
particular character. Therefore,
etymologizing this word
could be needless, or even misleading, when it
could guide...
-
earlier Sanchuniathon.
Robert R.
Cargill has
recently argued in
favor of
etymologizing Melchizedek as “my king is Zedek”, a
deity postulated to have been worshipped...
