MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
osculatrix
From New Latin osculātrīx (literally “female kisser”), from Latin osculor (“to kiss”) + -trīx.
starken
From Middle English starkenen (“to grow strong”), equivalent to stark + -en.
evenmete
From Middle English efenmete (“of the same size”). By surface analysis, even- + mete. Cognate with Old High German ebenmāzi (“of equal size”).
disdiaclast
From Ancient Greek δίς (dís, “twice”) + διακλάω (diakláō, “break in two”) from κλάω (kláō). For the termination compare -clast.
mickleness
From Middle English mikelnes, an unpalatalised variant (due to influence from Old Norse mikill) of Middle English michelnesse, from Old English miċelnes (“greatness, size, mass, quantity, multitude, abundance, magnificence, great deed”), equivalent to mickle + -ness. Cognate with Old High German michilnessi (“greatness, magnitude”). See also muchness.
tetartohedral
From Ancient Greek τέταρτος (tétartos) + -hedral.
adarce
From Latin adarcē, adarca, from Ancient Greek ἀδάρκη (adárkē).
platetrope
From Ancient Greek πλάτος (plátos, “breadth”) + -trope.
au jus
Unadapted borrowing from French au jus (“in the juice”).
linguica
From Portuguese linguiça (“sausage”). Doublet of longaniza and longganisa.
woodwall
From Middle English wodewale, of uncertain origin, probably from Old English, but perhaps from Middle Dutch wedewale with 1st element reanalyzed as from Middle English wode (“wood”).
exegetist
From Ancient Greek ἐξηγητής (exēgētḗs) + -ist.
trangram
From Old English trangrain (“a strange thing”), trangame (“a toy”). See tangram.
Veglia
From Italian Veglia, from Venetan, from Vegliot Dalmatian Vicla, possibly from Vulgar Latin vecla (“old”).
nutil
From or related to Middle English nytelen (“to struggle”). Cognate with North Frisian næteln, nöteln (“to hesitate, procrastinate, dawdle, work slowly”).
Markland
From Old Norse, coined by Leif Ericson, circa 1000 AD, compound of mark + land.
Helluland
From Old Norse Helluland, coined by norse explorer Leif Erikson c. 1000 CE from hella (“flat stone”) + land (“land”).
lakering
From Middle English lakeringe, lakeryng, lakring, perhaps from *lakeren, frequentative variant of laken, leiken (“to play, sport”), or equivalent to laker + -ing.
ethopoetic
From Ancient Greek ἠθοποιητικός (ēthopoiētikós), from ἦθος (êthos) + ποιέω (poiéō).
alnage
From Middle English aulnage, from Old French alnage, aulnage (modern French aunage), from alne (“ell”), of Germanic origin: compare Old High German elina, Gothic 𐌰𐌻𐌴𐌹𐌽𐌰 (aleina, “cubit”). See ell.
phosphorical
From phosphor + -ical, or directly from Ancient Greek φωσφόρος (phōsphóros, “bringing light”) + -ical.
planch
Borrowed from Middle French planche (“a board, plank”). See plank. Doublet of phalanx, phalange, plancha, planche, and plank.
cleading
From Scots cleding, cleiding, from earlier cleething, claithing, cleithing (“clothing”), from Middle English clething (“clothing”). See cloth, clothing.
inquietation
From Middle English inquietacion, inquietacioun, inquietacyon, inquietation, from Middle French inquietation and its etymon, Latin inquiētātiō.
almsgiver
From Middle English almesȝevere, from Old English ælmesġyfa, ælmesġifa (“almsgiver”), equivalent to alms + giver.
pyla
From New Latin pyla, from Ancient Greek πύλη (púlē, “gate, entrance”).
epithema
From New Latin epithema, from Ancient Greek ἐπίθεμα (epíthema, “lid, cover”).
ferruminate
Borrowed from Latin ferrūminātus, perfect passive participle of ferrūminō (“to cement, solder”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from ferrūmen (“cement”).
munerary
Borrowed from Latin mūnerārius, from mūnus (“service; gift”).
podoscaph
From podo- + Ancient Greek σκάφη (skáphē, “light boat”).
acroteleutic
From Ancient Greek ἀκροτελεύτιον (akroteleútion, “extreme end”).
enomotarch
From Ancient Greek ἐνωμοτάρχης (enōmotárkhēs).
soal
From Middle English sol, sule, from Old English sol (“mud, wet sand, wallowing-place, slough, a mire or miry place”), from Proto-Germanic *sulą (“mire, mud”), from Proto-Indo-European *sūl- (“thick liquid, muck”). Compare sully. More at soil.
podosperm
From podo- + Ancient Greek σπέρμα (spérma, “seed”). Compare French podosperme.
vectitation
From Latin vectitatus (“borne about”), from intensive form of vehere, vectum (“to carry”).
verumontanum
From New Latin veru montānum (literally “mountainous javelin”).
organific
From organ + Latin -ficare (“to make”, in comparative). See -fy.
temporaneous
Borrowed from Late Latin temporāneus (“timely”), derived from Latin tempor- (“time”).
niggardship
From Middle English nigardshipe, nygartship, negardship, nygardschip, nygardschippe, equivalent to niggard + -ship.
appair
From Middle English apeiren, from Old French empeirier (modern French empirer). See impair.
Anglic
This sense was rare and restricted to discourse about Scots until the 2000s. Probably influenced by Anglican, or directly derived from Latin Anglicus (“English”).
dinetical
From Ancient Greek δινέω (dinéō, “to whirl round”).
grandevous
From Latin grandaevus (“old, aged”), from grandis (“grand”) + aevum (“lifetime, age”).
phyle
From New Latin phȳlē, from Ancient Greek φῡλή (phūlḗ, “a union of individuals into a community”).
chargeous
From Middle English charjous, from Anglo-Norman chargeous; equivalent to charge + -ous.
hammercloth
Probably from Dutch hemel (“heaven, canopy, tester”) (akin to German Himmel, and perhaps also to English heaven) + cloth; or perhaps a corruption of hamper cloth.
tonsile
From Latin tonsilis, from tondere, tonsum (“to shear, clip”). See tonsure.
noctidial
From Latin nox, noctis (“night”) + dies (“day”).
hatti-sherif
Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خطِ شریف (hatt-ı şerif, “noble writing”), from Arabic خَطّ (ḵaṭṭ, “writing”) + شَرِيف (šarīf, “noble, sharif”).
diaphanometer
From Ancient Greek διαφανής (diaphanḗs, “transparent”) + -meter. Compare diaphanous.
streperous
From Latin streperus, from strepere. See strepent, and compare obstreperous.
intorsion
From Latin intortio (“a curling, crisping”). Compare French intorsion. See intort, and compare intortion.
branchio-
From Ancient Greek βράγχιον (bránkhion, “gill”).
agyria
From Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-, “not, without”) + γῦρος (gûros, “ring, circle”).
Alioth
Borrowed from Arabic أَلْيَة (ʔalya), a name referring to the fat tail of a sheep.
kerion
From Ancient Greek κηρίον (kēríon, “honeycomb”), from κηρός (kērós, “beeswax”).
legatary
From Latin legatarius, from legaturius (“enjoined by a last will”). Compare French légataire. See legacy.
lucern
Probably adapted from obsolete German lüchsern (“pertaining to the lynx”, adjective) (attested 1600s), as applied to the fur or skin of the lynx, from Luchs (“lynx”).
perissology
From Latin perissologia, from Ancient Greek περισσός (perissós, “odd, uneven”) + Ancient Greek -λογία (-logía). By surface analysis, perisso- + logy or periss- + -ology.
commatic
Borrowed from Late Latin commaticus, from Ancient Greek κομματικός (kommatikós). See comma.
adipsia
From a- + -dipsia, or from Ancient Greek ἄδιψος (ádipsos).
immanation
From im- (“in”) + Latin manare (“to flow”). Compare mantio (“a flowing”).
metopic
Borrowed from Latin metōpicus, from Ancient Greek μετωπικός (metōpikós).
rorid
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₁rṓs
Proto-Italic *rōs
Latin rōs
Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der.
Proto-Italic *-iðos
Latin -idus
Latin rōridusder.
English rorid
From Latin rōridus, from rōs, rōris (“dew”).
lickerous
From Middle English likerous, lykerous, likrus, from Anglo-Norman *likerous, *lekerous (“dainty”), apparently an unassibilated variant (compare lekeor, leckeur variants of lecheor, lichieor (“glutton, lecher”)) of Old French *lecherous ("dainty, wanton"; > English lecherous); see lecherous.
om mani padme hum
From Sanskrit ॐ मणि पद्मे हूँ (oṃ maṇi padme hūm̐), [Term?] (“the wish-fulfilling jewel in the lotus”), internally derived from मणि (maṇi, “wish-fulfilling jewel”) and पद्म (padma, “lotus”). ॐ (oṃ) and हूँ (hūm̐) are not translated.
semiped
From Latin semipes, semipedis, from semi- (“half”) + pes, pedis (“a foot”).
rightwiseness
From Middle English rightwisnes, from Old English rihtwīsnes (“justice”). By surface analysis, rightwise + -ness.
vi-apple
From Tahitian vī (“Spondias dulcis”), from Proto-Polynesian *wii + apple.
altitudinarian
From Latin altitūdin- + -arian, from oblique stem of Latin altitūdō, from altus + -tūdō. By surface analysis, altitude + -arian.
tegular
From Latin tēgulāris, from tēgula (“a tile”). See tile. By surface analysis, tegula + -ar.
antibromic
From anti- + Ancient Greek βρῶμος (brômos, “stink”) + -ic.
relevation
From Middle English relevacion, relevacioun, relevation, from Middle French relevation and its etymon Latin relevātiō, from relevāre. See relieve. By surface analysis, relevate + -ion.
suppedaneous
From sub- + Latin pes, pedis (“a foot”). Compare Latin suppedaneum (“a footstool”).
epithem
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐπίθεμα (epíthema).
cercal
From Ancient Greek κέρκος (kérkos, “tail”) + -al. Compare cercus, from the same source but with a divergent meaning.
Kew
From Middle English Cayho, a compound consisting of Old French kai (related to modern quay) + Middle English ho, howe, hoh, hogh (“promontory, cliff, spur of land”), from Old English hōh (“promontory”), see hoe.
horse-leech
From Middle English horseleche, horse leche (“horse doctor; bloodsucker, leech”), equivalent to horse + leech.
The worm is so called because it commonly attacks the membrane that lines the inside of the mouth and nostrils of animals, such as horses, that drink at pools where it lives.
covercle
From Middle English covercle, from Old French covercle, covescle, covecle. See cover.
exungulate
From Latin exungulare (“to lose the hoof”), from ex (“out”) + ungula. See ungula.
Brunonian
From Bruno + -n- + -ian. From Latin Bruno (“Brown”), from Medieval Latin brunus (“brown”), from Old High German brun (“brown”).
fotmal
From Middle English fotmal, from Old English fōtmǣl (“step by step”, literally “foot-measure”), equivalent to foot + -meal. Doublet of footmeal.
pumicate
From Latin pumicatus, past participle of pumicare (“to pumicate”), from pumex. See pumice.
amphibolous
From Latin amphibolus, Ancient Greek ἀμφίβολος (amphíbolos, “thrown about, doubtful”). See amphibole.
otocrane
From oto- + Ancient Greek κρανίον (kraníon, “skull”).
dodkin
From Dutch duitken, diminutive of duit. See doit, and compare doitkin.
Art Nouveau
Unadapted borrowing from French art nouveau (literally “new art”).
inturgescence
From Latin inturgescens, present participle of inturgescere (“to swell up”), equivalent to in- + turgescence. See turgescent.
blackavised
From Scots blackaviced, blackavised, from black + euphonic -a- (perhaps after blackamoor) + French vis (“face”) + -ed.
after-
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₂ep
Proto-Indo-European *-o
Proto-Indo-European *h₂epó
Proto-Indo-European *-teros
Proto-Indo-European *h₂ep(o)teros
Proto-Germanic *after
Old English æfter
Middle English after
English after
▲
Old English æfter
Old English æfter-
Middle English after-
English after-
From after (adverb and preposition), and also continuing Middle English after-, efter-, æfter-, from Old English æfter- (“after, behind, against”). Cognate with Scots efter-, West Frisian efter-, Dutch achter-, German after-, Swedish efter-. More at after.
umbriferous
From Latin umbrifer, from umbra (“a shade”) + ferre (“to bear”).
pluriparous
From pluri- + Latin parere (“to bring forth”). See parous.
orillon
From French orillon (literally “little ear”), from oreille (“an ear”), from Latin oricula, auricula, diminutive of auris (“an ear”). See ear.
licitation
From Latin licitātiō, from licitari, liceri (“to bid, offer a price”).
suggillation
From Latin suggillatio, ultimately from suggillo. Compare French suggillation.
incanous
From Latin incanus, from in- (“in”) + canus (“hoary”).
sultaness
From Middle English soudanesse. By surface analysis, sultan + -ess.
tallica
Borrowed from Urdu تعلیقہ (ta'līqa), from Arabic تَعْلِيقَة (taʕlīqa).
bodycon
From Japanese ボディコン (bodikon) (clipping of English body conscious), name of a fashion subculture among young Japanese women in the mid-to-late 1980s and early 1990s.
alexipharmacum
From Latin alexipharmacum, from Ancient Greek ἀλεξιφάρμακον (alexiphármakon).
pleurothotonus
From Ancient Greek πλευρόθεν (pleuróthen, “sidewards”) (from πλευρᾱ́ (pleurā́) + -θεν (-then)) + τόνος (tónos, “tension”). By surface analysis, pleurotho- + tonus. See further at opisthotonos.
cloam
From Middle English *clom, from Old English clām (“paste, mortar, mud, clay, poultice”), from Proto-West Germanic *klaim, from Proto-Germanic *klaimaz (“clay”), from Proto-Indo-European *gleym-, from *gley- (“to stick, smear”). Related to cleam, claim, clem.
transcolate
From trans- + Latin colare, colatum (“to filter, to strain”).
courtepy
From Middle English, from Dutch kort (“short”) + pije (“a coarse cloth”).
ghastful
From Middle English gastful, equivalent to ghast + -ful. See ghastly.
yauld
From Middle English yeld, from Old English ġilde (“valuable, of worth”), from Proto-Germanic *gildiz (“valuable, valid, wholesome, precious”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeldʰ- (“to pay for, repay”). Cognate with Scots yauld (“active, strong, mighty”), Old Norse gildr (“of full worth, size, measure, or quality; full; complete; absolute; great”) (whence Icelandic gildur (“valid, thick, prominent, important”), Swedish gild (“stout, of full size”), Danish gild (“brawny, of full size, fine”). Related to yield.
whinyard
Compare English dialect and Scots whingar, whinger; perhaps from Old English winn (“contention, war”) + geard, gyrd (“a staff, rod, yard”); or compare Old English [Term?] (“whistle”, verb), English whine.
cleve
From Middle English cleve, from Old English cleofa (“that which is cloven, a cleft, chasm, cave, den, lair, cell, chamber, cellar, apartment”), from Proto-Germanic *klebô (“chamber, cell”), from Proto-Indo-European *glewbʰ- (“to cut, cleave, split, divide”). Cognate with Old Norse klefi (“a closet, sleeping closet, bedroom”) (whence Icelandic klefi (“cell, compartment”)). Related to cleave.
opodeldoc
So called by Paracelsus. The first syllable may be from Ancient Greek ὀπός (opós, “vegetable juice”).
cartilagineous
From French cartilagineux or directly from Latin cartilāginōsus.
transcalent
From trans- + Latin calens, present participle of calere (“to grow warm”).
margarodite
Borrowed from German Margarodit (coined in 1843 by Dr. Carl Schaffhäutl), from Byzantine Greek μαργαρώδης (margarṓdēs, “pearl-like”), from Ancient Greek μάργαρον (márgaron, “pearl”); see μαργαρίτης (margarítēs).
barmcloth
From Middle English barmcloth, barmclothe, barmecloth, from Old English bearmclāþ (“apron”), analysable as barm + cloth.
stellionate
From Latin stellionatus (“cozenage, trickery”), from stellio (“a newt, a crafty, knavish person”).
stathmograph
From Ancient Greek στάθμη (státhmē, “a measuring line”) + -graph.
ciclatoun
From Middle English ciclatoun, from Old French siglaton, (chiefly) Anglo-French cyclaton and Anglo-Latin cyclaton, from Arabic سِقِلّاطُون (siqillāṭūn).
resupine
From Latin resupinus, from re- (“re-”) + supinus (“bent backward, supine”).
legist
From Middle French légiste, from Medieval Latin lēgista, from Latin lex (“law”). Compare legal.
alluminor
From Old French alumineor, from Latin ad + liminare. See luminate.
chondro-
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *gʰrendʰ-der.?
Proto-Indo-European *-rósder.?
Ancient Greek χόνδρος (khóndros)der.
English chondro-
From Latinized form of Ancient Greek χόνδρος (khóndros, “grain, seed, groats, gristle, cartilage”). By surface analysis, chondr- + -o-.
teredo
From Latin terēdō (“woodworm”), from Ancient Greek τερηδών (terēdṓn, “wood-worm”). Compare Ancient Greek: τέρην (térēn, “smooth, gentle”).
terramare
Borrowed from Italian terramare, plural of terramara, from a dialectal variant of terra marna (“marl-earth”) or terra mala (“bad earth”).
manshiply
From Middle English manshiply (“honorably, faithfully; in a courtly manner”), equivalent to manship + -ly.
omphacine
From Ancient Greek ὄμφαξ (ómphax, “unripe fruit, especially grapes”): compare French omphacin.
eccritic
From Ancient Greek ἐκκριτικός (ekkritikós, “secretive”), ultimately from κρίνω (krínō, “to separate; to distinguish”).
ecthoreum
From Ancient Greek ἐκθορέω (ekthoréō, “to leap out”), from θρῴσκω (thrōískō, “jump”), + Latin -eum.
Anabaptism
From Latin anabaptismus, from ecclesiastical Koine Greek ἀναβαπτισμός (anabaptismós), from ἀνα- (ana-, “re-”) + βαπτισμός (baptismós, “baptism”) (compare modern Greek αναβαπτισμός (anavaptismós)); cognate with French anabaptisme. See anabaptize.
glossology
From Ancient Greek γλῶσσα (glôssa, “tongue; language”) + -ology.
mygale
Borrowed from Late Latin mygale (“field mouse”) (Vetus Latina), from Ancient Greek μυγαλέη (mugaléē, “shrew”) (used in the Septuagint to translate Hebrew אֲנָקָה, now generally thought to indicate a gecko or similar small reptile).
hendecane
From Ancient Greek ἕνδεκα (héndeka, “eleven”), from the number of carbon atoms in each molecule.
sopition
From Latin sōpītiō, from sōpiō (“to put to sleep”).
ankyloglossia
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀγκύλος (ankúlos) + γλῶσσᾰ (glôssă) + -ῐ́ᾱ (-ĭ́ā). By surface analysis, ankylo- + -glossia.
wastel
From Middle English wastel, from Old French wastel, gastel (> French gâteau), from Late Latin wastellum, from Frankish *wastil, perhaps from Proto-Germanic *wistiz (“sustenance, food”), from Proto-Indo-European *wes- (“to be”). Cognate with Middle High German wastel (“a kind of bread”). Compare Old High German wist (“food”) and Old English wist (“food”). Doublet of gateau.
interposit
From Latin interpositus, past participle of interponere. See interposition.
bewit
From Middle English biwitten, biwiten, biwitien, from Old English bewitan, bewītan, bewitian (“to look over, watch over, take charge of, have charge or direction of, superintend, preside, govern, administer”), equivalent to be- + wit.
From Middle English bewette, diminutive of Old French beue, bue, buie, boie (“bond, chain”), from Latin boia (“neck collar, fetter”). Compare buoy.
exanthesis
From New Latin exanthesis, from Ancient Greek ἐξάνθεσις (exánthesis). See exanthema.
encrinus
From translingual Encrinus, from Ancient Greek ἐν- (en-, “in”) + κρίνον (krínon, “lily”).
Ghawazi
From Arabic غَوَازِي (ḡawāzī) (singular غَازِيَة (ḡāziya)) meaning "conqueror", i.e. conquering the hearts of the audience.
skaddon
Borrowed from Ancient Greek σχαδών (skhadṓn, “larva of the bee or wasp”).
headpan
From Middle English heed panne, heved pan, from Old English hēafodpanne (“skull”), from Proto-West Germanic *haubudapannā, equivalent to head + pan. Cognate with Middle Low German hö̂vetpanne (“head, skull”).
teleutospore
From Ancient Greek τελευτή (teleutḗ, “end”) + spore.
Turcism
From medieval Latin Turcus (“Turk”) + -ism.
gargarize
From Latin gargarizo, from Ancient Greek γαργαρίζω (gargarízō).
costrel
Inherited from Middle English costrel, from Old French costerel, modification of costeret. Compare Medieval Latin costrellum (“a liquid measure”), costrellus (“a wine cup”) and Welsh costrel.
monocrotism
From mono- + Ancient Greek κρότος (krótos, “a rattling, beating”) + -ism.
hox
Inherited from Middle English hoxen, reduction or back-formation of earlier hoxenen, from the noun *hoxene (only attested as hokschyne, with alteration after schyne), from Old English hōhsinu, from Proto-West Germanic *hą̄hasinu, from Proto-Germanic *hanhasinwō, from *hanhaz (“heel”) + *senawō (“sinew”). Compare hough, huxen, and sinew.
epineurium
From New Latin epineurium, from Ancient Greek ἐπι- (epi-, “upon”) + νεῦρον (neûron, “nerve”).
cheiropterygium
From New Latin cheiropterygium, from Ancient Greek χείρ (kheír, “hand”) + πτερύγιον (pterúgion, “wing, fin”).
paludina
From translingual Paludina, from Latin palūs (“a marsh, pool”).
myriologue
Borrowed from French myriologue, from Greek μοιρολόγι (moirológi), from μοίρα (moíra, “fate”) + λόγος (lógos, “word”).
incatenation
From Latin incatenatio, from Latin in- (“in”) + catena (“chain”). See enchain.
funerate
Borrowed from Latin fūnerātus, perfect passive participle of fūnerō (“to funerate”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from fūnus, fūneris (“a funeral”).
forspread
From Middle English forspreden, equivalent to for- + spread. Cognate with Dutch verspreiden (“to spread, disseminate, distribute”).
potulent
From Latin potulentus, from potus (“a drinking, drink”), from potare (“to drink”).
ananthous
From Ancient Greek ἀνανθής (ananthḗs, “flowerless”). By surface analysis, an- + -anthous.
discriminous
Borrowed from Latin discriminosus, from discrimen (“the dangerous, decisive moment”). See discriminate (adjective).
beclipping
From Middle English *beclipping, *biclupping, from Old English beclypping (“embrace”), equivalent to beclip + -ing.
beclose
From Middle English beclosen, biclosen, alteration (due to Middle English closen) of earlier biclusen, from Old English beclȳsan (“to close, shut what is open, conclude, put an end to, shut up in a place, enclose, confine, imprison, shut out, exclude”), equivalent to be- + close. See also cluse.
shoer
From Middle English schoer, schouger (“one who shoes horses; blacksmith”), from Old English sċōere, sċōhere (“one who makes shoes; shoemaker”), equivalent to shoe + -er.
anchusin
Borrowed from New Latin Anchusa (“the plant alkanet”) + -in.
chawdron
From Late Middle English chaudon, chaudoun, chaudron (“sauce made from chopped entrails”), from Old French chaudun (“animal entrails; sauce made from such entrails”) (modern French chaudin (“wrapping of sausages made from pigs’ intestines; Louisiana meat dish cooked in a pig’s stomach”)), from Late Latin caldūmen (“animal entrails”), from Latin caldus (“hot; warm”) + -men (suffix forming nouns, generally describing the means or result of an action). Caldus is a variant of calidus (“hot; warm”), from caleō (“to be hot or warm”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱelh₁- (“to be hot”)) + -idus (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘tending to’). The spellings with an r are probably influenced by English chaldron (“cauldron”) (obsolete) and Middle English caudroun (“cauldron”), while the spelling chawdron as a whole was probably popularized by its use in Macbeth (written c. 1606; published 1623) by the English playwright William Shakespeare (c. 1564 – 1616): see the quotation. Doublet of chaudin.
cognates
* German Kaldaunen (“bowels, guts”)
* Greek γαρδούμπα (gardoúmpa, “dish containing goat or lamb offal”)
* Lithuanian koldūnai (“stuffed dumpling”)
* Middle Low German kaldûne (“bowels, guts”)
* Sicilian quarumi (“veal tripe stew”)
tailzie
From French tailler (“to cut”). See tail (“a limitation”). For the z, compare etymology of English Mackenzie.
decession
From Latin decessio, from decedere (“to depart”). See decease (noun).
solvend
From Latin solvendus (“to be loosened or dissolved”), from solvere. See solution.
cloisterer
From Middle English cloystrer, cloysterer, from Old French cloistrier; equivalent to cloister + -er; compare Old French cloistier.
Trimurti
From Sanskrit त्रिमूर्ति (trimūrti), equivalent to tri- (“three”) + murti (“form, embodiment of an idea, person or deity”).
becrave
From Middle English bicraven, from Old English becrafian (“to crave”). By surface analysis, be- + crave.
beclepe
From Middle English beclepen, bicleopien, from Old English beclipian, becleopian (“to accuse, summon, challenge, sue at law”), equivalent to be- + clepe.
Khevsureti
Borrowed from Georgian ხევსურეთი (xevsureti).
beclam
From Middle English *beclammen, from Old English beclæmman, beclemman, from Proto-West Germanic *biklammjan, equivalent to be- + clam. Cognate with West Frisian beklamme, beklamje, Dutch beklemmen, German Low German beklemmen, German beklemmen.
becast
From Middle English bicasten, equivalent to be- + cast. Sense of plan, plot due to conflation with costen (“to contrive, try”). More at costen.
Chhabra
Borrowed from Punjabi ਛਾਬੜਾ (chābṛā).
bebury
From Middle English beburien, biburien, biburiȝen, from Old English bebyrian, bebirigan, bebyrgan (“to raise a mound to, bury, inter”), equivalent to be- + bury.
bebay
From be- + bay (“to bend”), from Middle English beien, beȝen, from Old English bīeġan (“to bend, turn, turn back, incline, depress, abase, humiliate, subject, persuade, convert”), from Proto-Germanic *bi- + *baugijaną.