MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
belluine
Borrowed from Latin belluīnus, an alternative spelling of bēluīnus (“animal, bestial; brutal”) (whence the English beluine) + -ine (“suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’”). Bēluīnus is derived from bēlua (“(wild) beast; monster; brute”) + -īnus (“suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’”) (from Proto-Indo-European *-iHnos (“suffix forming adjectives”)).
beluine
Borrowed from Latin bēluīnus (“animal, bestial; brutal”): see further at belluine.
venditate
From the participle stem of Latin venditare, frequentative of vendere (“to sell”).
walm
From Middle English walmen (“to surge, bubble forth, pour forth”), from walm, walme (“a gush, surge”), from Old English wælm, welm, wylm, wielm, wilm (“that which wells, a fount, stream, spring, source, surge”), from Proto-West Germanic *walmi, *walmu, from Proto-Germanic *walmiz, *walmuz.
cordebec
From the Norman town name Caudebec, from earlier Caldebeck, of Scandinavian/North Germanic origin, from Old Danish kald bekkr (“cold brook”) (modern kold bæk).
sned
From Middle English snid (attested only in the sense of saw and slaughter), from Old English snid, snide (“a cut, incision; cutting implement, saw”), from Proto-West Germanic *snidi; merging with Middle English snede (“a morsel, bite; scythe”), from Old English snǣd (“something cut off, morsel, bit; scythe handle”).
Persepolis
From Latin Persepolis, from Ancient Greek Περσέπολις (Persépolis), from Πέρσης (Pérsēs, “Persian”) + πόλις (pólis, “city”), from Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎼𐎿 (Pārsa, “Persis, Persia, a Persian, Persepolis”) although ancient Greek writers relate a folk etymology that derived the city, country, and people's name from Ancient Greek πέρθειν (pérthein, “to sack, to kill”).
Yehuda
Transliteration of Hebrew יְהוּדָה (yehudá). Doublet of Judah and Judas.
pilliwinks
From Middle English pirewinkes (“instrument of torture for squeezing the thumbs, thumbscrew”) [and other forms]; further origin unknown. It has been suggested that the word is a variant of Middle English pervink, pervinke (“periwinkle (plant; Vinca minor or Vinca major); (figuratively) evil man”), but the Oxford English Dictionary doubts this due to the difference in meaning. Compare Swedish pille-, related to pilla (“fiddle with the fingers”).
plankter
Borrowed from German Plankter, from Koine Greek πλαγκτήρ (planktḗr, “wanderer; one who leads another astray, beguiler”), modelled after German Plankton (“plankton”). Πλαγκτήρ (Planktḗr) is derived from Ancient Greek πλάζομαι (plázomai) (the mediopassive of πλᾰ́ζω (plắzō, “to turn away from (something); to roam, wander”)) + -τήρ (-tḗr, suffix forming masculine agent nouns from verbs). By surface analysis, plankt- + -er.
plat du jour
Borrowed from French plat du jour (literally “dish of the day”). See du jour.
Stott
From Middle English stott (“bull”), a nickname or a metonymic occupational surname for a cattleman.
Elo
Borrowed from Hungarian Élő, from élő. As a rating system, named after its creator Arpad Elo (1903–1992).
Aire
Possibly from Proto-Brythonic; from Proto-Celtic *is- (from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eysh₂- (“to strengthen”)) + *–arā-. However, Old Norse eyjar (“islands”) has also been suggested.
Valli
Borrowed from Tamil வள்ளி (vaḷḷi).
Chioggia
From Italian Chioggia, ultimately from Latin Clodia, a former Roman settlement.
moo goo gai pan
Borrowed from Taishanese 蘑菇雞片／蘑菇鸡片 (mo³ gu¹ gai¹ pen^(1*), literally “sliced chicken with button mushrooms”).
nosocomephobia
From Ancient Greek νοσοκομεῖον (nosokomeîon, “hospital”) + -phobia.
siu mei
From Cantonese 燒味 /烧味 (siu¹ mei⁶⁻²). Doublet of shaowei.
apport
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd
Proto-Italic *ad
Proto-Italic *ad-
Latin ad-
Proto-Indo-European *per-der.
Proto-Italic *portā
Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti
Proto-Italic *-āō
Proto-Italic *portāō
Latin portō
Latin apportōbor.
English apport
From Latin apportō (“to bring, to carry”).
pauci-
From Latin paucī, form of paucus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂w- (“few, small”) (English few).
barbate
PIE word
 *bʰardʰéh₂
Borrowed from Latin barbātus, from barba (“beard”) + -ātus (“-ate”). By surface analysis, barb + -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
retrorse
From Latin retrorsus, contracted form of retroversus, from retro (“back”) + versum (“turned”). Doublet of retroverse.
retroverse
From Latin retroversus (“turned back”), from retro (“back”) + versum (“turned”). By surface analysis, retro- + -verse. Doublet of retrorse.
Chaozhou
From the Hanyu Pinyin. romanization of the Mandarin 潮州 (Cháozhōu). Doublet of Teochew.
Xiang
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 湘 (Xiāng).
From several Mandarin surnames, including 項／项 (Xiàng), 向 (Xiàng) and 相 (Xiāng).
bargello
From Italian bargello.
After a series of chairs found in the Bargello palace in Florence, which have a similar pattern. The palace takes its name from Italian bargello (“police headquarters”), from Late Latin barigildus, derived from the Frankish or Gothic equivalent of English borough.
tempestivity
From tempestive + -ity, from Latin tempestīvitās, from tempestīvus (“timely”), from tempestās (“time, season”), from tempus (“time”).
orchestrion
From German Orchestrion, from Orchester (“orchestra”) + -ion (compare Akkordion (“accordion”)). Developed by the German composer, organist, teacher and theorist Georg Joseph Vogler (1749–1814).
sapro-
From Ancient Greek σαπρός (saprós, “putrid”).
scato-
From Ancient Greek σκῶρ, σκατός (skôr, skatós, “dung, feces”).
becher
Borrowed from Yiddish בעכער (bekher, “goblet”). Doublet of beaker and pitcher.
presidial
From Middle French presidial, from Latin praesidialis, variant of praesidalis, from praeses (“provincial governor”).
quindecuplet
From quindecuple (“times fifteen; composed of 15 parts”) + -et (“forming diminutives”), from Latin quindecim (“fifteen”) + -plus (“-times, -fold”).
slumberer
From Middle English slombere, slomerer, slummerare, equivalent to slumber + -er.
Kozak
* As a Ukrainian, Carpathian Rusyn, Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Hungarian surname, all from the noun Kozak (“Cossack”). Compare the variants Kazak, Kosack, Kosak, Kozack.
* Also as a Polish and Czech surname, occupational surname for a goatherd, from koza (“nanny goat”). This is also found in Slovene and Serbo-Croatian, though probably influenced by the sense above.
* Also as a Slovak and Czech surname, possibly from kozák (“kind of mushroom”).
* As a Turkish surname, from kozak (“cone”) or its homonym meaning "shady place," from Ottoman Turkish قوزاق.
* As a Jewish surname, from Yiddish קאָזאַק (kozak, “Cossack”), related to the first sense above.
Eda
From Old English ead (“riches”), also short for compound given names beginning thus, particularly Edith.
Bathsheba
From Hebrew בַּת שֶׁבַע (bat shéva', “daughter of an oath”), from בַּת (bát, “daughter”) + שֶׁבַע (shéva, “oath”).
Livia
From Latin Līvia, feminine form of Līvius, name of a plebeian Roman gens.
rightwise
From Middle English rightwise, rightwis, from Old English rihtwīs (“righteous, just; right, justifiable”), corresponding to right + -wise. The second element was later confused with or assimilated to -ous, leading to the modern spelling righteous.
Presumably from Old English rihtwīs, reinforced by reanalysis as right + wise.
discalceate
Borrowed from Latin discalceātus, perfect passive participle of and participial adjective from discalceō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
SPVM
From French SPVM. initialism of Service de police de la ville de Montréal
scorbut
Borrowed from French scorbut. Doublet of scurvy and scorbutus.
paragraphos
From Ancient Greek παράγραφος (parágraphos). Doublet of paragraph.
bituminate
First attested in 1628; borrowed from Late Latin bitūminātus, perfect passive participle of bitūminō (“to bituminate”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and -ate (noun-forming suffix)), from bitūmen + verb-forming suffix.
bellringing
From Middle English belle rynggyng, bell-ryngyng, bel ryngynge, belryngynge, equivalent to bell + ringing.
chark
Cognate with Scots chork, from Middle English charken, cherkin, from Old English ċearcian, variant of cracian (“to resound, make an abrasive sound, crack”), from Proto-West Germanic *krakōn (“to crack, crackle; to shriek”). Doublet of chirk, crack, and crake.
argali
From Mongolic (Mongolian аргаль (argalʹ)).
Chornobyl
Romanization of Ukrainian Чорно́биль (Čornóbylʹ)
Zibo
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 淄博 (Zībó).
Fushun
From Mandarin 撫順 /抚顺 (Fǔshùn).
Qiqihar
Borrowed from Manchu ᠴᡳᠴᡳᡥᠠᡵ (cicihar).
Xuzhou
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 徐州 (Xúzhōu), from a former prefecture administered from the city.
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 敘州／叙州 (Xùzhōu), from a former prefecture administered from the city.
Datong
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 大同 (Dàtóng).
Shantou
From Mandarin 汕頭／汕头 (Shàntóu).
Daqing
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 大慶 /大庆 (Dàqìng).
Huainan
From the Mandarin 淮南 (Huáinán, “land[s] south of the Huai River”).
Benxi
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 本溪 (Běnxī).
Changzhou
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 常州 (Chángzhōu).
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 長洲 /长洲 (Chángzhōu).
Liuzhou
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 柳州 (Liǔzhōu).
triskele
Circa 1885, alongside triskeles (c. 1880), from French triskèle (1835).
triskeles
1880, via German Triskeles (c. 1850), from French triskèle (1835). It is in turn from Ancient Greek τρισκελής (triskelḗs, “three-legged”), composed of τρι- (tri-, “three”) + σκέλος (skélos, “leg”).
spermato-
From Ancient Greek σπέρμα, σπέρματος (spérma, spérmatos, “seed”). By surface analysis, spermat- + -o-.
occipitofrontalis
Borrowed from New Latin occipitofrontālis, clipping of mūsculus occipitofrontālis (“occipitofrontal muscle”). Doublet of occipitofrontal.
occipitalis
Unadapted borrowing from New Latin occipitālis, ellipsis of mūsculus occipitālis (“occipital muscle”). Doublet of occipital.
chutzpadik
From Yiddish חוצפּהדיק (khutspedik), from חוצפּה (khutspe, “chutzpah”).
frontalis
Borrowed from New Latin frontālis, clipping of mūsculus frontālis (“frontal muscle”). Doublet of frontal.
orbicularis oculi
Borrowed from New Latin orbiculāris oculī, clipping of mūsculus orbiculāris oculī (“orbicular muscle of the eye”).
corrugator supercilii
Borrowed from New Latin corrūgātor superciliī (“wrinkler of the eyebrow”).
levator palpebrae superioris
Borrowed from New Latin levātor palpebrae superiōris (“lifter of the superior eyelid”).
cloven-footed
From Middle English clovefote, from cloven + foot + -ed.
Acoma
From Spanish Ácoma, Acoma, from Western Keres aa'ku (“white rock”) + meh (“people”).
GL
From Japanese GL(ジーエル) (jīeru), from ガールズラブ (gāruzu rabu), from English girls + love.
stapedius
Borrowed from New Latin stapedius, clipping of mūsculus stapedius (“stapedial muscle”). Doublet of stapedial.
tensor tympani
Borrowed from New Latin tensor tympanī (“tensor of the tympanum”).
yeepsen
From Middle English yespon, ȝespon, ȝespen, ȝispon (“a measure of volume equivalent to that contained in a person’s hands cupped together”). See yepsen for more.
nasalis
Unadapted borrowing from New Latin nāsālis, ellipsis of mūsculus nāsālis (“nasal muscle”). Doublet of nasal.
levator labii superioris alaeque nasi
Borrowed from New Latin levātor labiī superiōris ālaeque nāsī (“lifter of the upper lip and of the wing of the nose”).
younker
Borrowed from Middle Dutch joncker (Dutch jonker, jonkheer), a compound equivalent to jong (“young”) + here (“lord”). Compare junker.
vestiment
A variant of vestment influenced by its etymon Latin vestīmentum (from vestiō (“to clothe”)).
paremiology
From paremia (“proverb”) + -ology, from Latin paroemia, from Ancient Greek παροιμία (paroimía).
gillyflower
By folk etymology (with influence from flower) from French girofle, gilofre, from Late Latin caryophyllum, from Ancient Greek καρυόφυλλον (karuóphullon, “dried flower buds of the clove tree”).
prest
From Middle English prest, from Old French prest.
From Middle English prest, borrowed from Old French prester, from Latin praesto, praestare.
prink
From Middle English prinken (“to wink, signal with the eye”), from prinke, prinche (“a wink, twinkling of the eye, momentary gesture”), from Old English princ (“a wink”). More at pry.
Perhaps alteration (due to primp) of prank (“to deck, adorn”), from Middle English pranken (“to trim”), or from Middle Dutch prinken (“to deck for show, parade in fine apparel”) (from pronk (“show, display”) or from Middle Low German prunken (from prank (“display”)).
Cognate with Middle Dutch pronken (“to flaunt”), German Prunk (“a show, parade, splendour”), Danish and Swedish prunk.
conglutinate
Inherited from Middle English conglutinaten (“(of a wound, broken bone, etc.) to knit, close up; to fasten; (figurative) to unite”), from conglutinat(e) (used as the past participle of conglutinaten) + -en (verb-forming suffix), borrowed from Latin conglūtinātus, the perfect passive participle of conglūtinō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix). Compare French conglutiner.
Inherited from Middle English conglutinat(e), see Etymology 1 and -ate (adjective-forming suffix) for more.
Sinterklaas
From Dutch Sinterklaas. Doublet of Santa Claus.
bucchero
From Italian bucchero, from Spanish búcaro, from Portuguese púcaro. Doublet of poculum.
irriguous
From Latin irriguus, from in- + riguus (“watered”), from rigāre (“to wet”).
pancratium
From Latin pancratium, from Ancient Greek παγκράτιον (pankrátion, “a complete contest”). Doublet of pankration.
claviger
From Latin claviger, from clava (“club”) + gerere (“to carry”).
From Latin clāviger, from clāvis (“key”) + gerere (“to carry”).
hypaspist
From Ancient Greek ὑπασπιστής (hupaspistḗs, “shield bearer”), from ὑπό (hupó, “under”) + ἀσπίς (aspís, “shield”) + -τής (-tḗs, “suffix forming agent noun”).
slicht
From Middle English slight (“bad, of poor quality, also meaning smooth or level”), from Old English sliht (“smooth, level”), from Proto-Germanic *slihtaz. Cognate with Danish slet (“bad, poor, wrong”), Dutch slecht (“bad”), German schlecht (“bad”), Low German slecht (“bad”).
raion
Borrowed from Russian райо́н (rajón), from French rayon. More recently influenced by the same name used in other post-Soviet states. Compare Ukrainian райо́н (rajón).
Eusebio
Borrowed from Spanish Eusebio and Portuguese Eusébio.
Emiliano
Borrowed from Spanish Emiliano. This surname is mostly found in Mexico.
burletta
From Italian burletta, diminutive of burla (“mockery”). See burlesque.
bitter melon
Calque from Chinese 苦瓜 (kǔguā).
running dog
Calque of Chinese 走狗 (zǒugǒu, “running dog”) (see also 狗腿子 (gǒutuǐzi) and 狗腿 (gǒutuǐ)), used as an insult by the governments of the People's Republic of China and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (주구/走狗 (jugu)) against those supportive of the great imperialist powers, variously including Russia and the United States. Though earlier use of the figurative sense of Chinese 走狗 dates back at least to the 18th century.
Almagest
From Arabic اَلْمَجِسْطِيّ (al-majisṭiyy, “almagest”), with اَل (al-) being the Arabic definite article, from Middle Persian 𐭬𐭢𐭮𐭲𐭩𐭪 (mgstyk /⁠magestīg⁠/), from Ancient Greek μεγίστη (megístē, “greatest”).
paromologia
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek παρομολογία (paromología, “partial admission”), from παρα- (para-) + ὁμολογία (homología).
Brunhild
From German Brunhilde, from Middle High German Briunhilde, from Old High German *Brunnīhilta, from Proto-West Germanic *Brunnjuhildi, from Proto-Germanic *Brunjōhildiz (from *brunjǭ (“breastplate”) + *hildiz (“battle, fight”)).
Jelena
Borrowed from Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Russian Еле́на (Jeléna) and Pannonian Rusyn Єлена (Jelena), from Latin Helena, from Ancient Greek Ἑλένη (Helénē). Doublet of Helen and Ellen.
trdlo
From Czech trdlo, from Proto-Slavic *tьrdlo.
sarissa
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σάρισσα (sárissa).
askal
From Tagalog askal, a blend of aso (“dog”) + kalye (“street”).
jawab
Borrowed from Hindustani جَوَاب (javāb) / जवाब (javāb), from Classical Persian جَوَاب (jawāb), from Arabic جَوَاب (jawāb).
Sava
From Serbo-Croatian Sava.
From Ancient Greek Σάββας (Sábbas), a spiritual name taken on by Prince Rastko Nemanjić (Saint Sava) upon becoming a monk, from Aramaic סבא (“grandfather, old man”)
calceolaria
From translingual Calceolaria, the genus of slipperworts, from Latin calceolus (“slipper, little shoe”) + -āria (“-ary: forming plant names”), from calceus (“calceus, footwear”) + -olus (“-ole: forming diminutives”), , from calx (“heel”) + -eus (adjective-forming suffix).
glandule
Borrowed from Latin glandula, from glans + -ulus. Doublet of glanders.
Huaqiao
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 華僑 /华侨 (huáqiáo).
Valeriana
From Spanish Valeriana. By surface analysis, Valerian + -a. The archaeological site was named after Laguna la Valeriana, a neighbouring lake.
tann-
From English tannin, from French tannin, from Latin tannum (“oak bark”), from Gaulish *tannos (“oak”).
Suiten
Borrowed from Japanese 水(すい)天(てん) (Suiten, literally “water deva”).
wanion
Alteration of earlier waniand, from Middle English waniand (“waning”), present participle of wanien (“to wane”) (from the phrase "in the waniand [moon]", i.e. in the time of the waning moon, in an unlucky period).
rizla
From the Rizla+ brand of rolling papers, coined in 1886 from French riz (“rice”) and Lacroix, referring to the use of rice paper and the inventor's family name.
syncranterian
From syn- + Ancient Greek κραντήρες (krantḗres, “wisdom teeth”) + -ian.
syncranteric
From syn- + Ancient Greek κραντήρες (krantḗres, “wisdom teeth”) + -ic.
Bulgar
Etymology tree
Proto-Turkic *bulga-der.
Proto-Turkic *bulgar
Old Turkic 𐰉𐰆𐰞𐰍𐰀 (b¹ul¹ǧa)
Proto-Indo-European *-nós
Proto-Indo-European *-iHnos
Proto-Slavic *-inъ
Old Church Slavonic -инъ (-inŭ)
Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ)bor.
Medieval Latin Bulgarusbor.
English Bulgar
From Medieval Latin Bulgarus, from Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ), itself from the self designation of Turkic Bulgars, from Proto-Turkic *bulgar (“disturber, disturbing”), active noun/adjective of *bulga- (“to create a state of disorder; to stir, to disturb”). Doublet of bugger.
riante
From French riante, feminine of riant (“smiling, laughing”). Compare riant.
Malton
Probably from Old English mæþel (“speech”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”), hence a settlement where a public assembly was held.
bralette
From bra + -ette, with the addition of an l as in -let to prevent the sequence -ae-, or from French bralette where -l- similarly breaks up certain vowel sequences.
parasynthesis
Borrowed from Ancient Greek παρασύνθεσις (parasúnthesis).
olibanum
Borrowed from Medieval Latin olibanum, from Latin oleum libani, the first word meaning oil and the second from Ancient Greek λίβανος (líbanos, “frankincense (Boswellia sacra)”), from a Semitic source, compare Proto-Semitic *laban- (“white”). Cognate with Biblical Hebrew לְבוֹנָה (l'voná, “frankincense”), Arabic لبان (lubān, “frankincense”). (Compare benzoin for a similar process of metanalysis.) Doublet of oliban.
operculate
Borrowed from Latin operculātus, perfect passive participle of operculō (“to furnish with a lid”) (see -ate (etymology 1, 2 and 3)), from operculum (“lid”).
yearnful
From Middle English yernful, ȝeornful, from Old English ġearnfull, ġeornful (“desirous, eager, zealous, diligent, anxious”), equivalent to yearn + -ful.
Islamiat
From Urdu اسلامیت (islāmiyat).
baozi
Borrowed from the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 包子 (bāozi). Doublet of buuz.
isocolon
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἰσόκωλον (isókōlon), neuter of ἰσόκωλος (isókōlos), from ἴσος (ísos, “equal”) and κῶλον (kôlon, “member, clause”). By surface analysis, iso- + colon.
bipa
From Korean 비파 (bipa), from Mandarin 琵琶 (pípá). Doublet of biwa and pipa.
cedmata
From New Latin cedmata, from the Ancient Greek κέδματα (kédmata).
Meganesia
From mega- + Ancient Greek νῆσος (nêsos) + -ia.
portman
From Middle English portman, from Old English portman, portmann (“townsman, burgher, citizen”), equivalent to port + man.
chantefable
From French chantefable (from chanter (“to sing”) + fable (“story”)).
Goldstein
One of the ornamental surnames chosen by German Jews, from German Gold (“gold”) + Stein (“stone”).
Moshe
Transliteration of Hebrew משה (moshé), sometimes conjectured to derive from Egyptian msj (“to give birth to”), a common element in Egyptian names of the form ‘[name of deity] is the one who bore him’.
demonstre
From Middle French demonstrer, from Old French demonstrer, demoustrer, from Latin dēmonstrō, with re-Latinized spelling.
Swadesh
From Hindi स्वदेश (svadeś), Bengali স্বদেশ (śodeś) (both “homeland”), and other terms derived from Sanskrit स्वदेश (svadeśa).
silure
From Latin silurus (“a sort of river fish”), from Ancient Greek σίλουρος (sílouros, “a very large sort of river fish”).
overset
PIE word
 *upér
The verb is derived from Middle English oversetten (“to place or set over, cover; to assail; to defeat, overcome, overpower, overthrow; to defer; to discredit, refute; to disregard, overlook, set aside; to hinder; to oppress; to repulse”), from Old English ofersettan (“to put in a position of authority; to overcome or be overcome; to set over”), from Proto-West Germanic *ubarsattjan (“to place above, set over; to establish, install”), from *ubarsittjan (“to abstain from, neglect; to occupy, possess; to sit over or upon”), from *ubar- (prefix meaning ‘above, over’) + *sittjan (“to sit”) (from Proto-Germanic *sitjaną (“to sit”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sed- (“to sit”)). By surface analysis, over- (prefix meaning ‘above, higher; excessive, excessively’) + set (verb). Doublet of oversit.
Verb sense 1.2.3 (“to translate (a text)”) is probably a calque of German übersetzen.
The adjective is derived from overset, the past participle form of the verb. The noun is also derived from the verb.
cognates
* Dutch overzetten (“to ferry, transport, translate”)
* Old High German ubarsezzen (Middle High German übersetzen, modern German übersetzen (“to cross over, translate”))
* Saterland Frisian uursätte (“to cross over, translate”)
* Swedish översätta (“to translate”)
* West Frisian oersette (“to translate”)
rhopalic
From Latin rhopalicus, from Ancient Greek ῥόπαλον (rhópalon, “club, bat”).
tomo-
Borrowed from Ancient Greek τόμος (tómos, “section, slice”), from τέμνω (témnō, “to cut”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *temh₁- (“to cut”).
tono-
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ten-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *tónos
Proto-Hellenic *tónos
Ancient Greek τόνος (tónos)der.
English tono-
From Ancient Greek τόνος (tónos, “strain, tension, pitch”), from τείνω (teínō, “I stretch”).
Hildebrand
Borrowed from German Hildebrand (Proto-Germanic *Hildibrandaz).
Bernhardt
German, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, and Jewish surname, variant of Bernhard.
Compare Barnard, Barnhardt, Barnhart.
Xenia
From the assumed name of a fifth-century saint venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Latin Xenia, from Ancient Greek ξενία (xenía, “hospitable”). Doublet of Oksana.
fix it again Tony
Back-formation from Fiat, from Italian FIAT (“Fabbrica Italiana Automobili di Torino”). From the initialism; derives from the commonly perceived frequent breakdowns of Fiat vehicles when used in North America.
amanse
From Middle English amansen, amansien, from Old English āmānsumian (“to excommunicate, anathematize, curse, proscribe, outlaw”, literally “to disjoin”), from a- (“out, without”) + ġemāna (“community, company, common property, communion, companionship, intercourse, cohabitation”) + *sumian. Cognate with Old High German armeinsamōn (“to excommunicate”).
anlaut
Borrowed from German Anlaut, from an- (“on, at the beginning”) + Laut (“sound”).
yure
From Middle English ȝowre, from Old Norse júr, júgr (“udder”), from Proto-Germanic *eudarą, *ūdarą. More at udder.
Hurghada
Borrowed from Egyptian Arabic الْغَرْدَقَة.
Trinacria
From Latin Trīnacria, from Ancient Greek Τρινακρία (Trinakría, “having three headlands”).
forefooting
From Middle English fore-foting, fforfotenge, equivalent to forefoot + -ing.
heaume
From Middle French heaume, from Old French helme. Doublet of helm.
anacrogynous
From Ancient Greek ἀν- (an-, “not”) + ἄκρος (ákros, “tip”) + γυνή (gunḗ, “female”).