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Haplology (from Gr**** ἁπλόος haplóos "simple" and λόγος lógos, "speech") is, in
spoken language, the
elision (elimination or deletion) of an
entire syllable...
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Linguists sometimes jokingly refer to
haplology as
haplogy (subjecting the word
haplology to the
process of
haplology itself). Per metonymy,
words ending...
- A
unique exception is the
reptile clade Dracohors,
which was made by
haplology from
Latin "draco" and "cohors", i.e. "the
dragon cohort"; its form with...
- money, made to
officials on
public missions;
mostly simply, the word, a
haplology of viā tē**** ("with you on the way"),
indicates money or
necessities for...
- in the US and /-əri/ -ər-ee in the UK. A
colloquial pronunciation (by
haplology and metathesis) seen
across dialects is /ˈfɛb.ri/ (as if
written Febry...
- all ****imilations, but
medial sequences do not ****imilate the same way.
Haplology: The loss of a
syllable when an
adjacent syllable is
similar or (rarely)...
-
feature affecting clarity in
seeing a
scientific word's
components is
haplology, i.e.
removing one of two
identical or
similar syllables that meet at...
-
should theoretically be
called a "mo****mial". "Monomial" is a
syncope by
haplology of "mo****mial". With
either definition, the set of
monomials is a subset...
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Angles (called
Angulus by Bede). The name
Engla land
became England by
haplology during the
Middle English period (Engle-land, Engelond). The
Latin name...
- tooghalvtredsindstyvende.
Twenty is tyve (derived from Old
Danish tiughu, a
haplology of tuttiughu[citation needed],
meaning 'two tens'),
while thirty is tredive...
