MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
Bohairic
Calque of Arabic بُحَيْرِيّ (buḥayriyy, “Of the Beheira Governate, from around Lake Mareotis”), used to name the dialect in an 11th-century Coptic grammar by Athanasius of Qus.
Mesokemic
From meso- (“middle”) + Coptic ⲕⲏⲙⲉ (kēme, “Egypt”) + -ic.
allenarly
From all + Scots anerly (“singly”), from ane (“one”).
costning
From Middle English costning, costnunge, from Old English costnung (“temptation, testing, trial, tribulation”), from Old English costnian, variant of Old English costian (“to tempt, try, prove, examine”), from Proto-Germanic *kustōną (“to try, taste”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵews- (“to enjoy, taste”), equivalent to cost + -ing. Cognate with German kosten (“to taste”). Related to choose.
coath
From Middle English cothe, from Old English coþu (“disease, sickness, pestilence”), from Proto-Germanic *kuþō.
clypeate
Borrowed from Latin clipeātus, perfect passive participle of clipeō (“to arm with a shield”) (see -ate (adjective-forming suffix)), from clupeus, clipeus (“shield”).
moschate
Borrowed from Latin moschātus, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
urocanic
From Latin urina (“urine”) + canis (“dog”), the acid being first isolated from canine urine. By surface analysis, uro- + Latin can(is) + -ic.
equiparable
From Latin aequiparābilis, from aequiparō (“put on a level with, compare”) + -bilis (“-able”), from aequus (“equal”) + parō (“place”).
aeviternity
Learned borrowing from Latin aeviternus (“eternal, perpetual”) + English -ity (suffix forming nouns, especially abstract nouns), probably modelled after eternity. Aeviternus is derived from aevum (“infinite time; eternity, timelessness; undefined long period of time, age, era; generation, lifespan, lifetime; temporal mode of existence between time and eternity”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ey- (“age; eternity; life, vital force”)) + -rnus (suffix forming adjectives). Doublet of aevum and aye.
healand
From Middle English healend, from Old English hǣlend (“Jesus”, literally “healer or savior”), equivalent to heal + -and. Cognate with Dutch Heiland (“Saviour, Christ”), German Heiland (“Saviour, Redeemer”).
ophite
From Latin ophites, from Ancient Greek ὀφίτης (ophítēs) (Etymology 2, below). Compare Ophite.
From Ancient Greek ὀφίτης (ophítēs).
objet de vertu
From French objet + de + variant form of English virtu, after e.g. English objet d'art, from French objet d'art.
The term objet de vertu does not exist in French.
Dawkes
From a back-formation of Dawkin (“a Middle English diminutive of David”) + -s (“patronymic suffix”).
McDevitt
Anglicized form of Irish Mac Daibhéid (“son of David”).
McDade
Anglicised form of Irish Mac Daibhéid, a surname meaning "son of David".
McDavid
Partially translated form of Scottish Gaelic and Irish Mac Daibhéid (“son of David”). Compare McDade. By surface analysis, Mc- + David.
McHenry
Anglicized form of Irish Mac Éinrí, a patronymic from a Gaelicized form of the personal name Henry.
Taaffe
Irish surname usually derived from Welsh Dafydd (“David”). However, it has been suggested that the surname actually derives from Welsh Taf (“a river of Wales”).
Dawe
From a Middle English short form of David. Also a nickname from the (jack)daw.
Dayes
From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English + -s (“patronymic suffix”).
Deyes
Variant of Day. Middle English Day (diminutive of David) + -s (patronymic suffix).
Dayson
From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English + -son.
Deason
From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English [Term?] + -son.
Hawkin
From an Middle English personal name, diminutive of Hal (Henry), or from a byname "hawk" (Hawk), with -kin.
jaagsiekte
From Afrikaans jaagsiekte (“chasing sickness”), because affected animals appear out of breath.
janiceps
From Latin Iānus (“two-headed god”) + -ceps (“headed”).
Elbaz
From Arabic البَاز (al-bāz, “falcon, bird of prey”), in some cases via Hebrew אלבז (the surname is common among Jews from the Maghreb).
eo-
From Ancient Greek ἠώς (ēṓs, “dawn”).
drail
From Middle English *drailen (attested as drailed), a variant of Middle English trailen (“to hang loosely, drag along, drag away”), from a merger of Old French trailer, traillier (“to trail”) and Old English trǣġlian, trǣġelian (“to pluck, pull away”). The alteration of trailen to drailen was probably due to influence from Middle English dragan, drawen (“to drag, draw”).
spale
From Middle English spale (“splinter”), perhaps partly from Old English *spalu (“flat bar, flake, chip”) or Old Norse spǫlr (“plank, rail, bar, short piece of wood”), both from Proto-Germanic *spaluz (“pole, rod, thin bar, lath”); and partly as an alteration of Old English speld (“ember, flake, torch, splinter, thin piece of wood used as a torch”), from Proto-Germanic *speldą (“that which is split, splinter, board”); both from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pala-, *(s)pel- (“to split in two, split in half”). Cognate with Middle High German spale ("rung of a ladder"; > dialectal German Spale (“a wooden split, wedge”)), dialectal Swedish spalu (“splinter”), dialectal Norwegian spel, spela, spila (“a splinter”), Icelandic spölur (“bit, short piece”). See also split.
paravail
From Old French par aval (“below”), from par (“through”) (Latin per) + aval (“down”), from a- (Latin ad) + val (“a valley”) (Latin vallis). Compare paramount.
euphrasy
From Ancient Greek εὐφρασία (euphrasía, “good cheer”), from εὐφραίνω (euphraínō), from φρήν (phrḗn).
exercitation
From Latin exercitatio, from exercitare, intensive, from exercere (“to exercise”).
fario
From Latin fario (“salmon trout”), possibly from late Proto-Indo-European *sr̥Hyón-, akin to English sturgeon.
finnesko
Borrowed from Norwegian finnesko, from finn (“Sami”) + sko (“shoe”).
juxtacrine
From juxta- + Ancient Greek κρίνειν (krínein, “to separate”).
centenier
From Middle English centener, centiner, centyner, from Middle French centenier, from Latin centēnārius (“containing 100”), q.v.
episemon
From Byzantine Greek ἐπίσημον (epísēmon), from Ancient Greek ἐπίσημος (epísēmos, “distinguished; remarkable”), from ἐπί (epí, “above”) + σῆμα (sêma, “sign”).
corallin
So named in allusion to the color of red corallin, from Latin corallium (“coral”).
pectoriloquy
From Latin pectus, pectoris (“chest, breast”) + -loquy, from Latin loquor (“to speak”).
Prosser
Anglicised from Welsh ap + Rhosier, "son of Roger".
Rudge
From dialectal Middle English rugge (“ridge”), or from the place name Rudge in Shropshire. Also from the given name Roger, and a nickname from Old French rouge (“red”).
Leahy
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Laochda (“descendant of Laochda”), a personal name derived from laoch (“hero”).
McAdie
Borrowed from Scottish Gaelic Mac Adaidh (patronymic surname), derived from a diminutive form of Adam.
Keddie
Contraction of McAdie and related names, anglicisations of Scottish Gaelic Mac Adaidh, derived from a diminutive of Adam. Compare Keddy.
Keddy
Contraction of McAdie and related names, anglicisations of Scottish Gaelic Mac Adaidh, derived from a diminutive of Adam. Compare Keddie.
Kiddie
Clipping of McAdie and related names, anglicisations of Scottish Gaelic Mac Adaidh (patronymic surname), diminutive of Adam.
Kiddy
Clipping of McAdie and related names, anglicisations of Scottish Gaelic Mac Adaidh (patronymic surname), diminutive of Adam.
painted wolf
Calque of New Latin Lycaon pictus, its taxonomic name.
loukoumi
From Greek λουκούμι (loukoúmi), from Ottoman Turkish لوقوم (lokum). Doublet of lokum.
primaveral
Probably from Spanish primavera (“springtime”) or Italian primavera (“springtime”), ultimately from Latin prima vera, + -al.
hoast
From Middle English *host, *hoste, from Old Norse hósti (“a cough”), akin to Icelandic hósti, Swedish hosta, Danish hoste (“a cough”). More at whoost.
From Middle English *hosten, from Old Norse hósta (“to cough”), from Proto-Germanic *hwōstāną (“to cough”).
ahu
Borrowed from Persian آهو (âhu).
Borrowed from Rapa Nui ahu.
amplexation
From Latin amplexāt-, past participial stem of amplexor (“to embrace”), + -ion.
eccaleobion
From Ancient Greek ἐκκαλέω (ekkaléō, “call forth”) + βίος (bíos, “life”).
uncult
From un- (“not”) + Latin cultus, past participle of colere (“to cultivate”). Compare incult.
coalpit
From Middle English colpit, from Old English colpytt. Equivalent to coal + pit.
cytoid
From Ancient Greek κῠ́τος (kŭ́tos, “hollow”, “vessel”) + -oid.
multiped
From Latin multipeda, multipēs; equivalent to multi- + -ped.
dreadly
From Middle English dredli, dredlich, dredlyche, dredeliche, equivalent to dread + -ly.
From Middle English dredly, dredliche, equivalent to dread + -ly.
endermic
From Ancient Greek ἐν (en, “in”) + δέρμα (dérma, “skin”) + -ic.
arthrodynia
From New Latin, from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον (árthron, “joint”) + ὀδύνη (odúnē, “pain”).
myeloplax
From New Latin myeloplax, from Ancient Greek μυελός (muelós, “marrow”) + πλάξ (pláx, “plate”).
monoxylon
From New Latin monoxylon, from Ancient Greek μονόξυλος (monóxulos, “made from a solid trunk”). See mono- and xylo-.
pycnidium
From New Latin pycnidium, from pycno- (“dense”) + -idium.
abdominovaginal
* From Latin abdomen (“abdomen”) + New Latin vaginalis, from Latin vagina (“scabbard, sheath”)
* abdomino- + -vaginal
abenteric
From Latin ab- (“away from”) Ancient Greek ἔντερον (énteron, “intestine”) + -ic.
horsemint
From Middle English horsmynte, from Old English horsminte, equivalent to horse + mint.
abrachiocephalia
From Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-, “not”) + βραχίων (brakhíōn, “arm”) + κεφαλή (kephalḗ, “head”) + -ia.
eupyrion
From eu- + Ancient Greek πῦρ (pûr, “fire”) + -ιον (-ion).
eparch
From Ancient Greek ἔπαρχος (éparkhos), from ἐπί (epí, “over”) + ἀρχός (arkhós, “ruler”).
incogitable
From Latin incogitabilis, from in- (“not”) + cogitabilis (“cogitable”).
acampsia
From Ancient Greek ἀκαμψία (akampsía, “inflexibility”) (from ἀ- (a-, “not”) + κάμπτω (kámptō, “bend”)).
cyphonism
Borrowed from New Latin cȳphōnismus, from Ancient Greek κῡφωνισμός (kūphōnismós), from κῡ́φων (kū́phōn, “wooden collar, bent yoke”) + -ισμός (-ismós, abstract noun suffix).
Κῡφωνισμός (Kūphōnismós) appears only in the scholia on Aristophanes’ Plutus, where it is simply glossed as the punishment involving the kūphōn, and in the Byzantine Suda, which states that it refers to a “bad and ruinous” punishment. The Suda additionally transmits a fragment of Claudius Aelianus describing a punishment in which one bound to a kūphōn or pillory would be doused in milk and honey and exposed to insects for 20 days. Beginning with the Renaissance humanist Caelius Rhodiginus, “cyphonism” was generally taken to refer to this punishment in particular.
faldage
From Latin faldagium, from Old English fald (whence English fold). Compare foldage.
retroduction
From Latin retroducere, retroductum (“to lead or bring back”), from retro (“backward”) + ducere (“to lead”).
didelphid
From mono- + Ancient Greek δελφύς (delphús, “womb, uterus”) + -id.
diaphanotype
From Ancient Greek διαφανής (diaphanḗs, “transparent”) + -type.
princehood
From Middle English pryncehood, princehode, princehod, princehed, equivalent to prince + -hood.
ravenala
Borrowed from translingual Ravenala, from Malagasy ravinala, from ravina (“leaf”) + ala (“forest”).
perisarc
From peri- + Ancient Greek σάρξ (sárx, “flesh”).
ichthyopterygium
From New Latin ichthyopterygium, from Ancient Greek ἰχθύς (ikhthús, “fish”) + πτερύγιον (pterúgion, “fin”). By surface analysis, ichthyo- + pterygium.
retineum
From New Latin retineum, from Medieval Latin retina. By surface analysis, retin(a) + -eum.
litrameter
Borrowed from Ancient Greek λῑ́τρᾱ (lī́trā, “a pound”) + -meter.
biplicity
From Latin bi- (“twice”). Bailey (1736) suggests borrowing from Latin biplicitas, but this is not well attested. Compare duplicity, from Latin duplicare (“double”).
gnast
From Middle English gnast, knast, from Old English *gnāst (“spark”) (attested in fȳrgnāst (“spark of fire”)), from Proto-Germanic *gahnaistô (“spark”), from Proto-Germanic *ga- + Proto-Germanic *hnaistô (“spark”), perhaps from the ultimate (imitative) source of German knistern (“to crackle”).
Cognate with German dialectal Ganster (“spark”), Danish gnist (“spark, sparkle”), Swedish gnista (“spark”), Icelandic gneisti, neisti (“spark”), German Gneis (“spark, gneiss”) (whence English gneiss).
From Middle English gnasten, gnaisten, from Old English *gnǣstan, from Proto-Germanic *gnaistijaną, causative of *gnīstijaną (“to grind”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰneydh-, *gʰneyd- (“to gnaw, scratch, rub”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian knasterje (“to gnash”), German Low German gnatschen (“to knead, gnash”), German knastern (“to gnash”), Icelandic gnesta (“to crack”).
musicker
From Middle English musiker. Equivalent to music + -er (with -k- added to retain the “hard c”). Compare German Musiker etc.
tiki bar
From tiki (“carved talisman”) + bar (“drinking establishment”). From Māori tiki (“figurine”).
indebt
From Middle English endetten, Old French endetter, from en- + detter, from dette (“debt”), by surface analysis, in- + debt. See debt.
bambocciade
From Italian bambocciata, from Bamboccio (“a nickname of Pieter van Laer, a Dutch genre painter; properly, a child, simpleton, puppet”), from bamboccio (“chubby child”).
nithing
From Middle English nithing, nithinc, nything, nythyng, nythynge, niþinge, nyþing, nyþyng, Early Middle English niðing, niþinc, niþincke (“coward, wretch; good-for-nothing; term of address for a boy or lad; stingy or miserly person; niggardly, miserly, stingy”), from Late Old English nithing, Old English niðing, nīþing (“coward; wretch; outlaw, villain”), from a North Germanic language, from Proto-Germanic *nīþą (“envy; hate; malice”) (from Proto-Indo-European *neyH- (“to be angry”)) + *-ingō, *-ungō (suffix forming gerund nouns from verbs).
The English word is cognate with Danish nidding, Late Latin nidingus, nithingus, Middle High German nīdinc, nīdunc (modern German Neiding (“(archaic) one who is envious”)), Old Norse níðingr (Icelandic níðingur (“scoundrel, rascal”), Norwegian niding), Old Swedish nīþinger (modern Swedish niding).
longsomeness
From Middle English *langsumnesse, from Old English langsumnes (“length; patience, long-suffering”), equivalent to longsome + -ness.
gyal
Borrowed from Jamaican Creole gyal (“girl”), from English girl.
acanthor
From New Latin acanthus (“spine”) (extracted from taxonomic name Acanthocephala) + -or (condition).
Maafa
Etymology tree
Arabic آفَة (ʔāfa)bor.
Swahili afa
Swahili maafabor.
English Maafa
From Swahili maafa (“disaster, catastrophe”). Coined in 1994 by Marimba Ani (in Let the Circle Be Unbroken: The Implications of African Spirituality in the Diaspora) on the model of the Hebrew-derived designation Shoah of the Jewish Holocaust.
pulmoniferous
From Latin pulmo, pulmonis (“a lung”) + -ferous.
lifely
From Middle English lifly, lyfly, lyflich, from Old English līflīċ (“living; vital”), equivalent to life + -ly. Doublet of lively and lifelike.
rhigolene
Ancient Greek ῥῖγος (rhîgos, “cold”) + Latin oleum (“oil”).
taxiarch
From Ancient Greek ταξῐαρχος (taxĭarkhos, “taxiarch”), from τάξις (táxis, “body of soldiers”) + ἀρχός (arkhós, “leader, commander”). Equivalent to taxi- + -arch.
tetracolon
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek τετράκωλον (tetrákōlon).
incavated
From Latin incavatus, past participle of incavare (“to make hollow”), from in- (“in”) + cavare (“to hollow out”), from cavus (“hollow”).
archipterygium
From New Latin archipterygium, from Ancient Greek ἀρχι- (arkhi-) + πτερύγιον (pterúgion). By surface analysis, archi- + pterygium
terebratulid
Borrowed from translingual Terebratulida and translingual Terebratulidae, both from the type genus of Terebratula. Further from Latin terebrātus (“boring, drilling”) + Latin -ula (diminutive suffix), from terebrō (“to bore, to drill”), terebra (“borer, drill, gimlet”), and terō (“to rub, to wear upon”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *terh₁- (“to rub, to turn, to pierce, to drill”).
Tamblyn
From the Middle English personal name Tamlin, a double diminutive of Thomas.
Tonkin
From French Tonkin, from Vietnamese Đông Kinh (“Hanoi; its former kingdom”), from đông (“east, eastern”) + kinh (“capital”), from Middle Chinese 東京 (tuwng kjaeng), q.v.
Cognate, through Middle Chinese, of Tokyo.
Thomasson
From Japanese, named after attractive but ineffectual baseball player Gary Thomasson (1951–).
subnect
From Latin subnecto, from sub (“under”) + necto (“to tie”).
basicerite
From Ancient Greek βάσις (básis, “base”) + κέρας (kéras, “horn”) + -ite.
gnasting
From Middle English gnastyng, gnaisting, equivalent to gnast + -ing. More at gnast.
inseparate
First attested in 1550; borrowed from Late Latin insēparātus. By surface analysis, in- (“not”) + separate.
innubilous
From Latin innubilus. By surface analysis, in- + nubilous.
tricennial
From Latin trīcennium (“30-year period”) + -al, from trīcennis (“30-year”) + -ium, from trīciēs (“30 times”) + annus (“year”) + -is. Compare Latin tricennalis. Equivalent to tri- + decennial. Doublet of tricennal.
improvisator
From improvise + -ator, after French improvisateur and Italian improvvisatore.
capreoline
From Latin capreolus (“wild goat”), from caper (“goat”).
calceated
From Latin calceātus + English -ed under influence from English -ate (verb-forming suffix), past participle of calceāre (“to shoe, to provide with shoes”), from calceus (“calceus, shoe”) + -ō (verb-forming suffix), from calx (“heel”) + -eus (“-y”, adjective-forming suffix). Doublet of calcated.
gnoff
From Middle English gnof (“a miser, churl, lout”), of unknown origin. Cognate with Scots gnaff (“any small or stunted object”). Compare Saterland Frisian knufe (“lump”), Saterland Frisian gnuffig (“thick, rough, coarse, ill-mannered”).
gnit
From Middle English gnit, gnitte, from Old English *gnitte (“gnit; gnat”), from Proto-West Germanic *gnittā, from Proto-Germanic *gnittǭ, *gnittō (“gnat; midge”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰneHdʰn-, *gʰneHd- (“to gnaw, scratch”). Cognate with Low German gnid (“gnit”), German Gnitte, Gnitze (“midge, gnat”). Compare also Danish gnid (“gnat”), Swedish gnet (“nit”), Norwegian gnit (“gnat”), Icelandic gnit, nitur (“gnat”). Related to gnat.
ruru
Borrowed from Māori ruru. First use in English appears c. 1842.
schiavone
From Italian schiavone, referring to the Slavs of the Doge's bodyguard.
Borrowed from Italian Schiavone.
challan
Borrowed from Hindi चालान (cālān) / Urdu چَالَان (cālān).
fike
From Middle English fiken (“to feign, dissemble, flatter”), from Old English fician (“to wheedle, flatter”) (also found in compound befician (“to deceive”)), from Proto-West Germanic *fikōn, from Proto-Germanic *fikōną (“to deceive”), from Proto-Indo-European *peyǵ- (“ill-meaning, evil-minded, treacherous, hostile, bad”). Related to Old English ġefic (“fraud, deceit, deception”), Old English fācen (“deceit, fraud, treachery, sin, evil, crime, blemish, fault”), Middle High German veichen (“dissembling, deceit, fraud”), Latin piget (“it irks, it annoys”).
From Middle English fiken, fyken (“to fidget, move about restlessly, hasten away”), from Old Norse fíkjast (“to be eager or restless”), from fíka (“to climb, move”). Cognate with Scots fyke (“to move about restlessly, fidget, itch”), Norwegian fika (“to strive, take trouble”), Icelandic fikinn (“eager, greedy”). Related to fig and fidget.
From Middle English fike, from Old English fīc (“fig, fig-tree, fig-disease, venereal ulcer, hemorrhoids”), from Proto-Germanic *fīkaz, *fīgō (“fig”), from Latin fīcus, fīca (“fig, fig-tree”). Cognate with Dutch vijg (“fig”), German Feige (“fig”), Swedish fikon (“fig”), Icelandic fikja (“ficus”). More at fig.
yepsen
From Middle English yespon, yepson, ȝespon, ȝespen, ȝispon (“a measure of volume equivalent to that contained in a person’s hands cupped together”), probably from Old English *ġēapsponn, *ġēapspann, from Old English *ġēap (“bent, curved”) + spann (“measure of the palm or hand”), equivalent to gap + span. Compare West Frisian gasp (“buckle, clasp”), Dutch gesp (“buckle, clasp”), Middle Low German gespe (“the cavity between the hands when held together”), Old Norse gaupn (“hollow made by cupped hands”). Doublet of gowpen.
decern
First attested in late Middle English circa 1425; from the French décerner, from the Latin dēcernō (“to decide, pronounce a decision”), from dē (“of, from, away from”) + cernō (“to separate, distinguish”), whence the English cern. In Old French, the forms of décerner were frequently conflated with those of descerner, discerner; the two verbs were not clearly distinguished until the 16th century; hence, in English also, decern is found with the sense discern.
agonothetes
From Ancient Greek ἀγωνοθέτης (agōnothétēs).
instimulate
From Latin instimulatus, past participle instimulare (“to stimulate”). See in- and stimulate.
immute
From Latin immutare, immutatum, from im- (“in”) + mutare (“to change”). Compare Old French immuter. See mutable.
Syrte
From French Syrte, from Latin Syrtis, from Ancient Greek Σύρτις (Súrtis), q.v.
Samothrace
From Latin Samothrācē, from Ancient Greek Σαμοθρᾴκη (Samothrāíkē, “Samian Thrace”), from Σᾰ́μος (Sắmos, “Samos”) + Θρᾴκη (Thrāíkē, “Thrace”), from the island's early Greek colonizers and the general ancient territory in which it lay.
Patmos
Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πάτμος (Pátmos).
Nicopolis
From Latin Nīcopolis, from Ancient Greek Νικόπολις (Nikópolis), from νῑ́κη (nī́kē, “victory”) + πόλις (pólis, “city, city-state”) in honor of the Battle of Actium.
Nicanor
From Ancient Greek Nικάνωρ (Nikánōr)
bloodflower
Translation of the taxonomic name Haemanthus, which comes from Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”) + Ancient Greek ἄνθος (ánthos, “flower”)
intercolumn
Borrowed from Latin intercolumnium. By surface analysis, inter- + column.
clotty
From Middle English clotty, equivalent to clot + -y. Compare German klotzig (“bulky, massive, huge”).
tamanoir
From French tamanoir, a variant representation of the same Tupian word as tamandua. Doublet of tamandua.
losenger
From Middle English losengeour, losenger, from Old French losengier, losengeor (“flatterer”), from Old French losengier (“to deceive, flatter”), from Old French losenge (“flattery”), from Frankish *lausungu (“deception, flattery”). Doublet of leasing ("lying, falsehood").
anconeus
From New Latin anconaeus, which is itself derived from an adjective formation **ἀγκωναῖος (**ankōnaîos) of Ancient Greek ἀγκών (ankṓn).
Eftychia
From Greek Ευτυχία (Eftychía), from Ancient Greek εὐτυχία (eutukhía, “good luck”).
Euthemia
From Ancient Greek Εὐθυμία (Euthumía), from εὐ- (eu-, “good”) + θυμός (thumós, “disposition”).
wariangle
From Middle English wariangel, weryangle, possibly from Old English *weargincel with the second element reanalyzed as *weargengel. Compare Old English wearg (“outlaw, criminal”), German Würgengel (“destroying angel, destroyer, killer”), -incel (“diminutive suffix”) and English worry.
ammodyte
From Latin ammodytes, from Ancient Greek "sand burrower, a kind of serpent".
adjika
Borrowed from Russian аджи́ка (adžíka), from Abkhaz аџьыка (adžəkʼa); see there for more.
gwall
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ-
Proto-Celtic *gabyeti
Proto-Indo-European *kagʰ-der.
Proto-Celtic *kageti
Proto-Celtic *-lā
Proto-Celtic *kaglā
blend
Proto-Celtic *gabaglā
Old Irish gabálder.
Irish gabháilder.
English gwall
From Irish gabháil.
gype
From Scots gype (“foolish, awkward person”). Compare Old Norse geip (“nonsense”).
infumate
First attested in 1847; borrowed from Latin infumātus, perfect passive participle of infumō (“to infumate”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and -ate (adjective-forming suffix)), from in- (“in”) + fumō (“to smoke”), from fumus (“smoke”).
Amphipolis
From Ancient Greek Ἀμφίπολις (Amphípolis), modern Greek Αμφίπολη (Amfípoli).
insculp
From Latin insculpere. Compare French insculper. See in- and sculptor.
symmetral
Partly from Latin symmetros and partly from Ancient Greek σύμμετρος (súmmetros), + -al.
chewet
From Middle English chewet, of unknown origin.
From French chouette (“owl”).
trothless
From Middle English troutheles, trouthles, trowwþelæse, equivalent to troth + -less. Piecewise doublet of truthless.
pectinibranchiate
From Latin pecten (“comb”), pectinis (“comb”) + English branchiate.
septangular
From Renaissance Latin septangulāris. By surface analysis, sept- + -angular.
altometer
From Latin altus (“high”) + -meter. By surface analysis, alto- + meter.