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Examples of the the word, etymology , in a Sentence Context

The word ( etymology ), is the 17918 most frequently used in English word vocabulary

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  1. To the ethnonym Amazing. Among Classical Greeks, amazon was given a popular, etymology ,as from Amazon," without breast ", connected with an etiological tradition
  2. A Proto-Indo-European basis has been theorized for the duo based on the, etymology ,of emblem meaning" vine. " In Indo-European societies, an analogy is derived
  3. In literary and mythological texts until the 3rd century CE. Etymology The, etymology ,of Apollo is uncertain. The spelling Ἀπόλλων had almost superseded all other
  4. Roots ἀ- (" not" ), διὰ- (" through" ), and βαῖνειν (" to pass" ); this, etymology ,corresponds here to an absence of heat transfer. Conversely, a process that
  5. Hitler's Germany and official Soviet anti-Jewish policies. While the term's, etymology ,might suggest that antisemitism is directed against all Semitic peoples, the
  6. Maenchen-Helfen suggests an East Germanic origin and rejects a Turkic, etymology ,:" Attila is formed from Gothic or Genetic Alta," father ", by means of the
  7. In many modern languages is of unknown ultimate provenience. Its, etymology ,and language of origin are uncertain. It appears to be one of the most ancient
  8. Which effectively severs the god's supposed link with wolves (possibly a folk, etymology ,). In literary contexts, Apollo represents harmony, order,and
  9. Goddess (EOS). J. P. Mallory and D. Q. Adams (1997) have also proposed an, etymology ,based on the connection with the Indo-European dawn goddess, from " very" and
  10. A metal base of alum, which he at first termed aluminum and later aluminum (see, etymology ,section, below ). The metal was first produced in 1825 (in an impure form) by
  11. Reinstated as the satrap of Media under Alexander of Macedonia. The original, etymology ,of this name is thought to have its roots in the once-dominant Zoroastrian
  12. The derivation of the name (Latin Aprils) is uncertain. The traditional, etymology ,is from the Latin aperture," to open," in allusion to its being the season
  13. Be surmised from comparison of Cypriot Απειλων with Doric Απελλων. A Lucian, etymology ,suggested for Salinas makes Apollo" The One of Entrapment ", perhaps in the
  14. The European continent, is the equivalent of the English" Father" ( parallel, etymology ,), being loosely applied to all who have received the tonsure. This use of the
  15. Conceived and bore Hephaestus by herself. Plato, in Craters (407B) gave the, etymology ,of her name as signifying" the mind of god ", theou Noesis. The Christian
  16. m) 'to enter' or 'set' ( of the sun). T. R. Reid supports this alternative, etymology , noting that the ancient Greek name must have derived from ASU, meaning 'east '
  17. Who drowned himself in the sea when he thought his son had died. A possible, etymology ,is a derivation from the Greek word – ages" waves" ( Psychics of Alexandria
  18. Related to the Greek term amperes, itself meaning" vine, liana ". The latter, etymology ,has resulted in a number of theories. According to Benjamin Thorpe" Grimm says
  19. Suggestions have some difficulty either of form or interpretation. The popular, etymology , from ἀντίμοναχός anti-monachos or French Antoine, still has adherents; this
  20. From it. The Latinization, fūcus, meant primarily the cosmetic rouge. The, etymology ,is uncertain, but a strong candidate has long been some word related to the
  21. Not easily fit into the pattern of the Midland dialect place names. If this, etymology ,is combined with the tradition reported by Geoffrey of Monmouth stating that
  22. Name Απέλλαιος and the Doric festival απελλαι. Several instances of popular, etymology ,are attested from ancient authors. Thus, the Greeks most often associated
  23. A significant parallel she shares with Mesopotamian Ishtar. Another non-Greek, etymology ,suggested by M. Hammarström, looks to Etruscan, comparing (e)prune" lord "
  24. Greek by totalism. The most common English pronunciation of Aphrodite is. The, etymology ,of Greek is unknown. Hesiod connects it by with (Afros) " foam,"
  25. Religion. Paeοn is probably connected with the Mycenaean Pa-ja-wo, but the, etymology ,is the only evidence. He did not have a separate cult, but he was the
  26. Paleontology, primatology, antiquity dealings and curator ship, philology, etymology , genetics, regional analysis, ethnology,history, philosophy,and religious
  27. From clef, which in Phoenician means" ox ". According to a medieval folk, etymology ,attested in Etymological Magnum, alpha was connected to alpha (άλφω) " to
  28. Was the name used by outsiders for those who called themselves the Sue vi. This, etymology ,has remained the standard derivation of the term. Alfred Strabo, a monk of
  29. The country's name is derived from the city of Algiers. The most common, etymology ,links the city name to Al-Jazair'IR (الجزائر," The Islands" ), a truncated
  30. Appreciated for its color and natural beauty since Neolithic times. History and, etymology ,The English word amber derives from the Arabic Akbar, via Medieval Latin Amber
  31. It as" risen from the foam ". This has been widely classified as a folk, etymology , and numerous speculative etymologies, many of them non-Greek, have been
  32. Is the Latinized form of the Greek Ἀνδρομέδη (Andromeda). The traditional, etymology ,of the name is" she who has bravery in her mind" from, ἀνδρός (anger, andrós
  33. Famous "; 127 Pouch finds in it Ovarian star," hero. " 128 The first, etymology ,is too farfetched to be taken seriously, the second is nonsense. " The name has
  34. From a Semitic Store, via hypothetical Hittite transmission. Another Semitic, etymology ,compares Assyrian barrier, the name of a female demon found in Middle
  35. Hittites as Assume, centered on Lydia, or " Roman Asia. " Alternatively,the, etymology ,of the term may be from the Akkadian word, which means 'to go outside' or 'to
  36. Used in poetry. The current spelling, amaranth,seems to have come from folk, etymology ,that assumed the final syllable derived from the Greek word ant hos (" flower "
  37. System in 1927. Archaeologist Linda Cordell discussed the word's, etymology ,and use: Some modern Pueblo peoples object to the use of the term Anasazi
  38. With the Phoenician word ASA meaning east. This may be contrasted to a similar, etymology ,proposed for Europe, as being from Akkadian Erebus (m) 'to enter' or 'set' (
  39. Very fashionable. The use of abbreviation for the names of" Father of modern, etymology ," J. R. R. Tolkien and his friend C. S. Lewis, and other members of the Oxford
  40. Of the Tigris (which is, where the modern Island of Ibadan is located). An, etymology ,for this name is presented by 'B. Farahvashi to be derived from the Persian
  41. Of the two figures becomes virtually indistinguishable. Names and epithets The, etymology ,of the name Ares is traditionally connected with the Greek word ἀρή (are)
  42. Father ", by means of the diminutive suffix -Ila. " He suggests that Pritsak's, etymology ,is" ingenious but for many reasons unacceptable ". However, he suggests that
  43. The theonym in origin an honorific," the lady ". Jamar Frisk rejects this, etymology ,as implausible. The Etymological Magnum presents a medieval learned
  44. Grade of *MER-: to die; and -to-: adjectival suffix). A semantically similar, etymology ,exists for nectar, the beverage of the gods (Greek: νέκταρ, néktar) presumed
  45. M (22,615 ft),and over 50 other volcanoes that rise above 6,000 m. Name The, etymology ,of the word Andes has been debated. The major consensus is that it derives from
  46. Popular culture. Etymology Old Norse ask literally means" ash tree" but the, etymology ,of emblem is uncertain, and two possibilities of the meaning of emblem are
  47. Craters, the Greek philosopher Plato,428/427 BC – 348/347 BC, gives the, etymology ,of Athena's name, based on the view of the ancient Athenians: Thus for Plato
  48. Result is a serene, serious,somewhat aloof, and very masculine beauty. Name, etymology , and origin Athena had a special relationship with Athens, as is shown by the
  49. Type species is A. sarcophagus, which means" flesh-eater" and has the same, etymology ,as the funeral container with which it shares its name: a combination of the
  50. And thus became spelled as χημεία, and the original meaning forgotten. The, etymology ,is still open, and recent research indicates that the Egyptian derivation may

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