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Blogs about: Etymology Of English Words

Etymology of the word "toilet"

John Neos wrote 3 months ago: Origin of the word “toilet” Toilet comes from the French toilette (a cloth, bag for clot … more →

Tags: T, etymologie, etymology, etymology of Latin, etymology of text, etymology of texture, etymology of toil, etymology of toilet, etymology of towel

Etymology of toll

John Neos wrote 5 months ago: Etymology of toll The word toll (tax, fee) derives from the late Latin tolonium from the Latin telon … more →

Tags: T, etymologia, etymologie, etymology of Latin, etymology of tolbooth, Etymology of toll, etymology of tollage, etymology of tollgate, etymology of tollhouse

Etymology of tolerate, tolerance

John Neos wrote 7 months ago: Etymology of tolerate, tolerance The verb tolerate comes from the Latin tolero (tolerate, bear, endu … more →

Tags: T, etymology of Latin, etymology of tolerance, etymology of tolerate, τλώ, ετυμολογία, learn greek, Tolerable, tolerant

Etymology of task

John Neos wrote 8 months ago: Etymology of task Task comes from the old French tasque from tasche (duty) from the Latin tasca (a d … more →

Tags: T, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, Learn Greek for free, Learn Greek on line, etymologie, etymology of task

Etymology of buffalo

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of buffalo Buffalo derives from the Portoguese bufalo, which in turn came from the Latin b … more →

Tags: etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of bufalo, βούβαλος, βουβάλι, eglish words with greek root

Etymology of bomb

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of bomb _ Bomb derives from the french bombe, from the latin bombus (a buzzing sound), whi … more →

Tags: b, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of bomb, etymology of bombard, etymology of bombardment, etymology of bombardon

ALMS derives from the Greek "eleemosyne"

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of alms Alms derives from the old English ælmesse from the Vulgar Latin alemosyna from the … more →

Tags: a, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, learn modern Greek, etymology of Latin, etymology of English, Etymology of almoner, Etymology of alms, Etymology of eleemosynary

Almond derives from the Greek amygdala

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of almond. Almond comes from the old french almande, from the Vulgar Latin amendla, from L … more →

Tags: a, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, Greek Roots, almond, etymology of almond, Latin Language, αμύγδαλα, Ετυμολογία Αγγλικής

TONE

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of tone Tone derives from the Latin tonus, which is a transliteration of the Greek τόνος ( … more →

Tags: T, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of tone, τείνω, Τόνος, english words with greek roots

NORMAL

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Normal comes from the Latin normalis (in conformity with rule) from norma (rule, pattern, lit. … more →

Tags: N, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of norm, Etymology of normal, etymology of normality, γνώμων

ETYMOLOGY OF FOLIO AND LEAF

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of folio and leaf   Leaf comes from the Latin folium (leaf), which derives from the Greek … more →

Tags: f, L, ετυμολογία, etymology of folio, etymology of leaf, etymology of portfolio, foliar, foliate, foliation

TAXONOMY

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of taxonomy It derives from the French taxonomie coined from the Greek words taxis (τάξις; … more →

Tags: T, etymology, Etymology of taxonomy, ταξινόμηση

MEDICINE

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of medicine The word MEDICINE comes from the Latin medico from medeor (I heal, cure) from … more →

Tags: M, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of English, etymolofy of meditate, Etymology of medicine, etymology of mode, etymology of model

FLAME

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of flame. Flame comes from the Latin flamma (flame), which derives form the Greek verb φλέ … more →

Tags: f, etymology, ετυμολογία, etymology of Latin, etymology of English, learn modern Greek by english cognates, etymology of flambeau, etymology of flame, flamma

SCOPE

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of scope. Scope (aim, purpose, an end, extent or range of view) derives from the Latin sco … more →

Tags: s, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, etymology of Latin, etymology of scope, learn modern Greek by english cognates, σκοπός

DOOR

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of door. The word DOOR derives from the Greek word θύρα (thyra; door) by changing θ into d … more →

Tags: D, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, learn modern Greek, etymology of Latin, english cognates, etymolofy, etymology of door, etymology of forth

CROWN

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of crown _ The word CROWN derives from the Latin corona (crown), which is a transliteratio … more →

Tags: C#, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, learn modern Greek, etymology of Latin, etymology of cornice, etymology of corona, etymology of coronet

SOUND

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of sound The word sound came from the Latin sonus, which derives from the Greek τόνος (ton … more →

Tags: s, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, English language, Greek Language, etymology of Latin, etymology of English, etymology of sonic

LIGHT, LUCIDITY, LUCERN

John Neos wrote 1 year ago: Etymology of light, lucidity and lucern _ The word light derices from the Latin lux (light; gen. luc … more →

Tags: L, etymology, ετυμολογία, english words of greek origin, English, English language, Greek Language, etymology of Latin, etymology of light


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