No results for "Category:Etymology" (auto) in titles.

external From search of external encyclopedias:

  1. Folk etymology (Social) [Folklore] [Linguistics] [Etymology] Process of reinterpretive word formation ...
  2. Etymology (Social) [Etymology] Study of the history of the forms of words ...
  3. The Etymologicon (Social) [Etymology] ...
  4. Etymologists (Category) [Etymology] ...
  5. Antedating (Social) [Etymology] The Oxford English Dictionary meets Cyberspace] , New York Times Magazine, ...
  6. Bongo-Bongo (Social) [Etymology] [Linguistics terminology] [Constructed languages] ...
  7. Calque (Social) [Etymology] This phenomenon is widespread and is often attributed to the shared ...
  8. Wiktionary (Social) [Etymology] , Wiktionary features over 25.9 million entries across its editions. The ...
  9. Cymru (Social) [Etymology] Welsh-language name for Wales ...
  10. Metaplasm (Social) [Etymology] A metaplasm is almost any kind of alteration, whether intentional or ...
  11. Tatsama (Social) [Etymology] [Sanskrit words and phrases] Sanskrit loanwords in modern Indic languages ...
  12. Classical compound (Social) [Etymology] Compound words composed from Latin or ancient Greek ...
  13. Etymology of Wales (Social) [Etymology] Origin of the name Wales ...
  14. On Language (Social) [Etymology] Column in New York Times Magazine ...
  15. Nosferatu (Biology) [Etymology] [Nosferatu] Word; Word of disputed origin associated with vampire fiction ...
  16. Laudative (Social) [Etymology] [Linguistics] Laudatives (from Latin laudare "to praise") are words or grammatical forms ...
  17. Desi words (Social) [Sanskrit words and phrases] [Etymology] Vocabulary in Indo-Aryan languages ...
  18. URSS (Social) [Etymology] ...
  19. Tadbhava (Social) [Sanskrit words and phrases] [Etymology] Both tadbhavas and tatsamas are also distinguished from deśi ("local") words, ...
  20. Neoclassical compound (Social) [Etymology] Compound words composed from Latin or ancient Greek ...
  21. Changes to Old English vocabulary (Social) [Etymology] Bōchūs ('bookhouse', 'library'), yet the components 'book' and 'house' were kept ...