MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
remord
From the Middle English remorden, from the Anglo-Norman and Middle French remordre and its etymon the Latin remordeō, from re- + mordeō; compare the Catalan remordir, remordre, the French remordre, the Italian rimordere, the Old Occitan remordre, the Portuguese remorder, and the Spanish remorder.
nightertale
Inherited from Middle English nyghtertale, alteration of Old Norse náttarþel.
hamble
From Middle English hamelen, from Old English hamelian (“to hamstring, mutilate”), from Proto-Germanic *hamalōną, *hamlōną (“to mutilate”), from Proto-Indo-European *kem- (“mutilated, hornless”). Cognate with German hammeln, hämmeln (“to geld”), Icelandic hamla (“to mutilate, maim”), Dutch hamel (“wether”).
genian
From French génien, from Latin genianus, from Ancient Greek γένειον (géneion, “chin”) + Latin -ānus (“-an”).
purpureal
From Latin purpureus (“purple, violet; brown, reddish; clothed in purple; (figurative) brilliant, shining; beautiful”) + English -al (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’ forming adjectives). Purpureus is either derived:
* from purpura (“the colour purple; purple-fish (Hexaplex trunculus)”) (from Ancient Greek πορφῠ́ρᾱ (porphŭ́rā, “purple-fish; purple dye obtained from it; purple-dyed cloth; purple stripe or other adornment of a garment”), from πορφύρω (porphúrō, “to redden”)) + -eus (suffix forming adjectives from nouns); or
* from Ancient Greek πορφύρεος (porphúreos, “of a purple colour”), from πορφῠ́ρᾱ (porphŭ́rā) (see above) + -εος (-eos).
demicadence
Borrowed from French demi-cadence, demi- + cadence.
tetraptote
From Latin tetraptōtum, from Ancient Greek τετράπτωτος (tetráptōtos).
usself
From Middle English usself, us-selve, &c. Equivalent to us + -self.
fucate
Borrowed from Latin fūcātus, perfect passive participle of fucō, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
demonomagy
From demono- + Ancient Greek μαγεία (mageía).
portmote
From Middle English portemot, portemote, portmot, portmote; equivalent to port + mote; compare Anglo-Latin portimōtus.
visne
From Old French visné, veisiné, visnet (“neighborhood”), from Vulgar Latin *vīcīnātus, from Latin vīcīnus (“neighboring, a neighbor”). See vicinity.
lithomarge
From New Latin lithomarga, from Ancient Greek λιθος (lithos, “stone”) + Latin marga (“marl”). Equivalent to litho- + marge.
flawn
From Middle English flaun, flaon, flawn, from Old French flaon, from Late Latin fladonem, accusative of flado, from Frankish *flaþō. Doublet of flan, flathe, and flathon.
gorgoneion
From Ancient Greek γοργόνειον (gorgóneion), neuter of γοργόνειος (gorgóneios, “pertaining to a Gorgon”).
From Ancient Greek γοργόνειον (gorgóneion), neuter of γοργόνειος (gorgóneios, “pertaining to a gorgon”).
The moon was named after the pendant, because of its association with the Greek goddess Athena (and thus with her Roman equivalent, Minerva).
smithcraft
From Middle English smythcraft, from Old English smiþcræft, equivalent to smith + -craft.
impoisoner
From Middle English empoisonere, equivalent to impoison + -er.
vicontiel
From Anglo-Norman vicontiel, from Middle French visconte (“viscount”) + -iel. Equivalent to viscount + -ial.
guilefulness
From Middle English gilefulnesse, gylefulnes, equivalent to guileful + -ness.
glyptotheca
From French glyptothèque, from Ancient Greek γλυπτός (gluptós, “carved, engraved”) + Ancient Greek θήκη (thḗkē, “box or chest”).
geloscopy
From Ancient Greek γελάω (geláō, “to laugh”) + -scopy.
hyoglossus
Borrowed from New Latin hyoglōssus, clipping of musculus hyoglōssus (“hyoglossal muscle”).
assailer
From Middle English assailour, from Anglo-Norman assaillour; equivalent to assail + -er.
gazet
From Italian gazeta, gazzetta, probably diminutive of Latin gaza (“royal treasure”).
kamichi
From French kamichi, from earlier kamityi. Borrowed from an indigenous language of the Caribbean.
filiciform
From Latin filix (“fern”) + Latin -icis + English -form. Compare French filiciforme.
keffekil
From Turkish [Term?], composed of Kefe (“Caffa, a city in Crimea”) + kil (“clay”). The material was imported from that region of Crimea.
Alternatively, according to Webster (1913), from Persian کف (kaf, “foam”) + گل (gel, “clay”). Note that Turkish kil is from Persian گل (gel).
altrices
Borrowed from Latin altrīcēs, plural of altrīx (“nourisher”).
calamistrate
Borrowed from Latin calamistrātus, perfect passive participle of calamistrō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
rotal
From Latin rotālis (“wheeled, turning”), from rota (“wheel”) + -ālis (“-al”, forming adjectives). In reference to motion, under the influence of earlier rotary.
From Italian and Latin Rota (“an ecclesiastical appellate court in the Catholic Church”) + -al (“forming adjectives”), under the influence of Latin rotālis.
From Arabic رُطْل (ruṭl), variant of classical رِطْل (riṭl), ultimately from Ancient Greek λίτρα (lítra).
exsiccation
Borrowed from Late Latin exsiccatio, exsiccationis, from Latin exsicco: compare French exsiccation.
lienal
From lien + -al or its etymon, Latin lien (“the spleen”).
komenic acid
Probably German Mekonin (by transposition of letters) + -ic.
castlet
From Middle English castelet, from Old French castelet, northern form of chastelet. Equivalent to castle + -et. Compare French châtelet, Italian castelletto.
monstruous
From Middle English monstruous, from Old French monstrueuse, monstrüos, from Latin mōnstruōsus.
loimic
From Ancient Greek λοιμός (loimós) + -ic.
open-arse
From Middle English open-ers, from Old English openears, corresponding to open + arse, ‘with allusion to the large cavity at the end of the fruit between the persistent calyx lobes’ – OED3.
heliotypy
From Ancient Greek ἥλιος (hḗlios) + Ancient Greek τύπος (túpos).
ogdoad
From Ancient Greek ὀγδοάς (ogdoás, “eight, a group of eight”). By surface analysis, ogdo- + -ad.
hyperthyrion
From Latin hyperthyrion, from Ancient Greek ὑπερθύριον (huperthúrion).
melilot
From Latin melilōtos, from Ancient Greek μελίλωτος (melílōtos), from μέλι (méli, “honey”) + λωτός (lōtós, “lotus”); later reinforced by Old French mellilote.
nart
From a North Caucasian source (see West Circassian нарт (nart) and Ossetian нарт (nart)), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂nḗr ("man, hero").
rynd
From Middle English rynd, rynde, ryne, from Middle Dutch rijn, rine (“rynd”) or Middle Low German rîn, rîne (“rynd”).
myriare
Borrowed from French myriare. See myria- and are (as in hectare).
psephisma
From Latin psēphisma, and its source, Ancient Greek ψήφισμα (psḗphisma).
gun fu
From Chinese 功夫 (gōngfu) through phonetic spelling.
omnispective
From omni- + Latin spectus, past participle of specere, spicere (“to view”).
mouse-ear
From Middle English mousere, musere, equivalent to mouse + ear, in reference to the shape of the leaves.
sacramentary
Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin sacramentarium; compare French sacramentaire.
Oneida
Derived from Oneida Onyota'a꞉ka (“men of upright stones”); also spelled Onʌyoteˀa·ká·.
nauscopy
From Ancient Greek ναῦς (naûs, “ship”) + -scopy.
mameluco
Borrowed from Brazilian Portuguese mameluco, from Arabic مَمْلُوك (mamlūk, “slave”). Doublet of mameluke.
cholesterin
From French cholestérine, from Ancient Greek χολή (kholḗ, “gall, bile”) + στερεός (stereós, “firm, solid”); coined in 1816 by Michel Eugène Chevreul. From originally being discovered by François Poulletier de la Salle in 1769, as a solid in gallstones.
ioqua
A variant of hiaqua, from Chinook Jargon, from Nootka.
Valentinian
From Latin Valentīniānus, from Valentīnus (“Valentine”) + -iānus (“-ian: forming adjectives”), from valentia (“strength, health”) + -īnus (“-ine: forming adjectives”). Equivalent to Valentine + -ian.
homomallous
From homo- + Ancient Greek μαλλός (mallós, “lock of wool”) + -ous.
negotiosity
Learned borrowing from Latin negōtiōsitās. By surface analysis, negotious + -ity.
oquassa
Possibly from a Penobscot word such as Eastern Abenaki Penobscot ὰk2əsse.
nowed
From French noué, past participle of nouer (“to knot”), from Latin nodare. See nodated.
inerrable
From Latin inerrabilis. Compare Portuguese inerrável. See in- (“not”) + err + -able.
selah
From Biblical Hebrew סֶלָה (sélā), of unknown origin.
wheen
From Middle English *wheen, quhein (also hwan, hwon, quhon), from Old English hwēne, hwǣne (“somewhat, a little”), instrumental form of hwōn (“little, few, a little, trifle, somewhat, a little while”).
melenite
From Ancient Greek μέλι (méli, “honey”), from its honey-like colour, + -ite.
Vulcanian
Directly from Latin Vulcāniānus or from Latin Vulcānius + -an within English, from Vulcānus + -iānus (“-ian”) or -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”). In reference to a type or stage of volcanic activity, via Italian Vulcaniano, with specific reference to Giuseppe Mercalli's observations of the 1888–90 eruptions of the Aeolian island Vulcano. Equivalent to Vulcan + -ian. Doublet of volcanian. Compare slightly earlier Middle French vulcanien.
jus sanguinis
From Latin iūs (“law”) + sanguinis (“of blood”).
anagogics
From Ancient Greek ἀναγωγικός (anagōgikós), derived from ἀναγωγή (anagōgḗ, “lifting up of the soul”).
diaphote
From dia- + Ancient Greek φώς (phṓs, “light”).
luctual
From Latin luctus (“mourning, sorrow”), from lugere, from luctum (“to mourn”).
polemonium
From the genus name translingual Polemonium, from Ancient Greek πολεμώνιον (polemṓnion), from Πολέμων (Polémōn) + -ιον (-ion, diminutive suffix), from πόλεμος (pólemos, “war”) + -ων (-ōn, possessive name suffix).
wapinschaw
From Scots [Term?], ultimately from Old English. See weapon and show.
oryctography
From Ancient Greek ὀρυκτός (oruktós, “dug out”) + -graphy.
gunstone
From Middle English gunneston; equivalent to gun + stone: they were originally made from stone.
From the Old Norse personal name Gunni + -s- + Old English tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
strophium
From Latin strophium, from Ancient Greek στρόφιον (stróphion).
intermural
From Latin intermūrālis. By surface analysis, inter- + mural.
phalangite
Ultimately from Ancient Greek φαλαγγίτης (phalangítēs), equivalent to phalanx + -ite.
oleraceous
From Latin oleraceus, from olus, oleris (“garden or pot herbs, vegetables”).
vansire
Borrowed from French vansire, from Malagasy vontsira.
inumbrate
First attested in 1623; borrowed from Latin inumbrātus, perfect passive participle of inumbrō (“to shade”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
Alfonsine
Equivalent to Alfonso + -ine, by way of earlier Alphonsine from Latin Alphōnsīnus.
Borrowed from Italian Alfonsine.
emphractic
From Latin emphracticus, from Ancient Greek ἐμφρακτικός (emphraktikós), from ἐμφράσσω (emphrássō), from ἐν- (en-) + φράσσω (phrássō).
redhibitory
Borrowed from Late Latin redhibitōrius, from redhibeō.
odylic
From odyle, odyl + -ic (suffix meaning of or pertaining to forming adjectives from nouns). Odyle, odyl is derived from od (borrowed from German Od, arbitrarily coined by the German scientist and philosopher Carl Reichenbach (1788–1869)) + Ancient Greek ῡ̔́λη (hū́lē, “wood; material, matter, substance”).
nunciature
From Latin nūnciāre, nūntiāre (“to announce, report”), from nūncius, nūntius (“messenger”). Compare French nonciature, Italian nunziatura.
Swinburne
Habitational surname from a minor place in the parish of Chollerton, Northumberland, from Old English swīn (“pig, swine”) + burna (“stream, brook”).
tiliaceous
From translingual Tiliaceae + -ous, from Latin tilia (“linden tree”).
cissoid
From Ancient Greek κισσός (kissós, “ivy”) + εἶδος (eîdos, “form, image”).
lirt
From Middle English lirten, lurten (“to cheat”), from Old English *lyrtan (found only in belyrtan (“to deceive”)), from Proto-West Germanic *lurtijan (“to deceive”), from Proto-Indo-European *lerd- (“to bend, crook”). Cognate with Scots lirt (“to cheat, deceive, delude”), Middle High German lürzen (“to deceive”), Middle High German lerz, lurz, lorz (“left, left-handed”), Old English lort, lyrt (“crooked”).
apteran
Ultimately from a- + Ancient Greek πτερ(όν) (pter(ón), “wing”). The noun is specifically Aptera + -an; the adjective is a- + -pteran.
trijugous
From Latin trijugus (“threefold”), from tri- + jugum (“a yoke”).
aligerous
From Latin aliger (from ala (“wing”) + gerere (“to carry”)) + -ous.
earthdrake
From Middle English *erthedrake, from Old English eorþdraca (“earth dragon”), equivalent of earth + drake.
omnivagant
From omni- + Latin vagans, present participle of vagari (“to wander”).
lirk
From Middle English lyrken, from Old Norse lerka (“to plait, fold, bind, lace up tightly, chastise”), related to Old Norse lurkr (“cudgel, club”) (see Proto-Celtic *lorgā).
From Middle English lerke, from the verb. See above.
Apician
From Latin Apīciānus, from Apīcius + -ānus, equivalent to Apicius + -an.
nudation
From Latin nudatio, from nudare (“to make naked”), from nudus (“naked”). See nude.
longilateral
From Latin longus (“long”) + lateralis (“lateral”), from latus (“side”).
water mouse
From Middle English water mous, watermowse, equivalent to water + mouse.
ansated
Learned borrowing from Latin ansātus (“handled; having handles”), from ansa (“handle”).
oppignerate
Borrowed from Latin oppignerātus, perfect passive participle of oppignerō (“to pawn”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix). See ob- and pignerate.
wilsome
From Middle English wilsom, equivalent to will (“desire”) + -some.
From Middle English wilsum, wilsom, wildsom, probably after Old Norse villusamr (“erroneous, false”), equivalent to will (“wild”) + -some. Cognate with Scots wilsum (“treacherous, wandering”).
Onondaga
Borrowed from Onondaga Onöñda’gaga’. Compare Seneca Onödowáʼga:.
gallantness
From Middle English galauntnesse, galantnesse, equivalent to gallant + -ness.
tse
Borrowed from Russian цэ (cɛ).
Borrowed from Cantonese 謝 /谢 (ze⁶).
pericambium
A borrowing of the 19th-century (1868) German Pericambium (now spelt Perikambium), equivalent to the English peri- + cambium.
gurt
From Middle English girt, gert, a metathetic variant of gret (“great”). More at great.
temptable
From Middle English temptable, probably from Old French temptable, variant of tentable; compare Latin tentābilis; equivalent to tempt + -able.
byssolite
From Ancient Greek βύσσος (bússos, “flax”) + -lite. By surface analysis, byss(us) + -o- + lite.
letheon
From New Latin lēthēon, from Ancient Greek λήθη (lḗthē, “forgetting, forgetfulness”).
hidy
From Middle English *hidy, *hudi, from Old English hȳdiġ (“leathern”), equivalent to hide (“skin”) + -y.
eldern
From Middle English eldern, eldrin, elderne, equivalent to elder + -en.
From an alteration (due to elder) of Middle English ellern (“eldern”), from Old English ellærn, ellarn (“of elder-wood, eldern”), equivalent to elder + -en.
hippophagi
From the plural of New Latin hippophagus. See hippophagous.
affuse
Borrowed from Latin affundō (“I pour, sprinkle, or scatter onto”, perfect passive participial stem: affūs-).
halala
From Urdu حلالہ (halāla), the practice being called in Eastern Persian حلاله (halâla), while Iranian Persian uses محلل (mohallal), the Arabic term being تَحْلِيل (taḥlīl), scilicet نِكَاح التَحْلِيل (nikāḥ at-taḥlīl), زَوَاج التَحْلِيل (zawāj at-taḥlīl).
From Arabic هَلَلَة (halala).
aspection
Learned borrowing from Latin aspectiōnem, from aspicere (“to look at”), whence aspect. First attested in 1646.
introcession
From Latin introcedere, introcessum (“to go in”), from intro (“within”) + cedere (“to go”).
spousebreach
From Middle English spousebreche; equivalent to spouse + breach. Compare Middle English spousebruche (“adultery”), Middle English spousebrekinge (“adultery”), Old English ǣwbryċe (“adultery”), German Ehebruche (“adultery”).
vidual
From Latin vidualis, from vidua (“a widow”), from viduus (“widowed”). See widow.
phantasmatography
From Ancient Greek φάντασμα (phántasma) + -graphy.
coccolite
From Ancient Greek κόκκος (kókkos, “kernel”) + -lite.
linguacious
From Latin linguax, -acis (equivalent to loquacious), from lingua (“tongue”).
glew
From Middle English glew, glu, etc.
Either formed on the analogy of know, grow (and other verbs which are now weak in the standard such as crow, mow) or inherited from Middle English glew, glewe (“glowed”), in turn from Old English glēow (“glowed”), past tense of Old English glōwan (“to glow”).
asbolin
From Ancient Greek ἄσβολος (ásbolos, “soot”) + -in.
anaglyptography
From Ancient Greek ἀνάγλυπτος (anágluptos, “embossed”) + -γραφία (-graphía, “writing, drawing”)
phellogen
From Ancient Greek φελλός (phellós, “cork”) + -gen.
frigerate
First attested in 1656; borrowed from Latin frīgerātus, perfect passive participle of frīgerō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from frigus (“cold”).
Greek calends
Calque of Latin ad kalendās Graecās; unlike the Roman calendar, the Greek calendar had no calends.
recurvous
From Latin recurvus, from re- (“re”) + curvus (“curved”).
eldning
From Middle English elning, elnung, from Old English ellnung, elnung (“encouragement, comfort, consolation, emulation, hot emulation, zeal, envy”), from elnian (“to emulate, endeavor to be equal, be zealous, strive with zeal after another, make strong, strengthen, comfort oneself, gain strength”) (compare Old English ellen (“zeal, strength, power, vigor, valor, courage, fortitude, strife, contention”)), equivalent to elne + -ing. Cognate with Scots eldning (“jealousy”).
elne
From Middle English elnen, from Old English elnian (“to emulate, endeavor to be equal, be zealous, strive with zeal after another, make strong, strengthen, comfort oneself, gain strength”), from Proto-West Germanic *alljanōn, from Proto-Germanic *aljanōną (“to strengthen, encourage”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂el- (“to grow, nourish”). Cognate with Old High German ellinōn (“to emulate, strive”), Icelandic elna (“to grow stronger”), Gothic 𐌰𐌻𐌾𐌰𐌽𐍉𐌽 (aljanōn, “to emulate”). See ellen.
From Middle English elne, ellen, from Old English ellen (“zeal, strength, power, vigor, valor, courage, fortitude, strife, contention”). More at ellen.
Borrowed from French Elne, itself from Catalan Elna.
elning
From Middle English elning, elnung, from Old English elnung (“encouragement, comfort, consolation, emulation, hot emulation, zeal, envy”), equivalent to elne + -ing.
wiln
From Middle English wilnen, wilnien, from Old English wilnian (“to wish, long for, desire, will, beg for, supplicate, entreat, petition for, tend towards”), from Proto-West Germanic *welnōn, from Proto-Germanic *welnōną (“to desire”), from Proto-Germanic *wiljô (“wish, desire”), from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁- (“to wish, choose”). Cognate with Icelandic vilna (“to hope, promote”), Old English willa (“mind, will, determination, purpose, desire, wish, request, joy, delight, pleasure”). More at will.
Amyas
From Old French Amis, a given name and nickname, from Latin amīcus (“friend”). Later interpreted as a masculine form of Amy.
Amis
From Old French Amis, a given name and nickname, from Latin amīcus (“friend”).
Borrowed from Amis amis (“north”), ultimately from Proto-Austronesian *qamiS (“north wind”). Compare Sakizaya amis (“north”).
Agnew
Two possible origins:
* Scottish habitational surname of Norman origin, from the village of Agneaux, in Normandy.
* Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Gnímh (“descendant of Gníomh”), a byname from gníomh (“action, deed, act”).
Boycott
From Middle English Boicote, probably from Old English Bōia cot (“Bōia's cottage”).
The first element was a common Germanic name of obscure meaning, with parallels in Old Norse and Franconian dialects. Some proposed connections include bugan (“bent”), buan (“live”), or the root of modern bully.
Gough
* As a Welsh surname, from coch (“red”).
* As an Irish surname, reduced from McGough.
Hulin
* As an English surname, from a medieval diminutive of the given name Hugh. Also as a French variant of Hue, itself related to Hugh.
* Also as a French surname, diminutive of Hudelin, from the personal name Hude (see Houde).
From Mandarin 虎林 (Hǔlín, literally “tiger forest”).
gurjun
From Bengali তেলি-গর্জন (tēli-garjan, “garjan oil tree”).
excommunicator
Derived from Late Latin excommūnicātor, from Late Latin excommūnicātio + -tor.
geldable
From Middle English geldable, from Anglo-Norman gilable, guldable, equivalent to geld + -able, from geld (“money”).
manbote
Learned borrowing from Old English mannbōt (“fine paid to the lord of a slain man or vassal”). More at man, bote.
bowable
Inherited from Middle English bowable, boweable, equivalent to bow + -able.
expiscate
From Latin expiscatus, past participle of expiscari (“to fish out”), from ex (“out”) + piscari (“to fish”), piscis (“fish”). By surface analysis, ex- + Latin pisc- + -ate.
bdellometer
From the French bdellomètre, from the Ancient Greek βδέλλα (bdélla, “leech”) + the French -mètre (“-meter”), itself from the Ancient Greek μέτρον (métron, “(something used to) measure”).
fautrix
Learned borrowing from Latin fautrīx. By surface analysis, fautor + -trix.
Pulinda
Borrowed from Sanskrit पुलिंद (puliṃda).
insomnious
From Latin insomniosus, from insomnia (“insomnia”). See English insomnia and -ous.
Sliabh Luachra
From Irish Sliabh Luachra (literally “mountain of rushes”).
bejape
From Middle English bejapen, bijapen, equivalent to be- + jape. Cognate with Scots bejaip (“to befool”).
apothegmatist
From Ancient Greek ἀποφθέγματος (apophthégmatos) (the genitive of ἀπόφθεγμα (apóphthegma, “a thing uttered; especially, a terse, pointed saying, an apothegm”)) + English -ist (suffix forming nouns denoting people who practise or study particular disciplines).
balneary
Borrowed from Latin balnearium, from balneum (“bath”), from Ancient Greek βαλανεῖον (balaneîon).
fouth
Variant of fulth, from Middle English fulthe; equivalent to full + -th (abstract nominal suffix).
bedone
From Middle English bedon, from Old English bedōn, past participle of bedōn (“to shut”). More at bedo.
bedrip
From Middle English bedrip, from Old English bedrīp (“compulsory service rendered to a landowner at harvest time, the reaping of corn on request”), from a compound of bed (“prayer, supplication, religious ordinance, service”) + rīp (“reaping, harvest”). More at bead, reap.
bedole
From be- + dole, from Middle English dollen, variant of dullen (“to make dull”), equivalent to be- + dull.
dizen
From dialectal dize (“to put tow on a distaff”), from Middle English *disen, from Old English *disan, *disian, from *dise, *disen (“bunch of flax on a distaff”), from Proto-Germanic *disanō (“distaff”), of unknown origin, equivalent to dize + -en. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Diezene (“bundle of flax, distaff”), Middle Low German dise, disene (“distaff”).
bedaff
From Middle English bedaffen, bidaffen, equivalent to be- + daff.
gonimium
From New Latin gonimium, possibly from Ancient Greek γόνιμος (gónimos, “productive”).
Nazariteship
From Nazarite + -ship, a calque of Hebrew נזירות (nzirút, “asceticism, monkhood”), from נזיר (nazír, “nazarite, monk, ascetic”) + ־וּת (-út, “-ness, -ism, -ity, -hood”), from נִזַּר (nizár, “to separate”).
lanceolar
From Latin lanceola (“a little lance”), diminutive of lancea (“lance”). Compare French lancéolaire.
sublimatory
From Middle English sublymatories pl, from Medieval Latin sublīmātōrium, from Latin sublīmātus (see sublime) + -ōrium.
From Middle French sublimatoire, from Medieval Latin sublīmātōrius.
thlipsis
From New Latin thlipsis, from Ancient Greek θλῖψις (thlîpsis, “pressure”).
Alemanni
From Latin Alemannī (“the confederation of German tribes related to Suebi who lived near the upper reaches of Danube”).
belimb
From Middle English belimien (“to dismember”), equivalent to be- (“off, away”) + limb.
beliked
From Middle English beliked, past participle of beliken (“to simulate, feign”), equivalent to be- + like.
glochidiate
From Ancient Greek γλωχίς (glōkhís, “point, barb”) + -iate, alternative form of + -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
nucament
From Latin nucamenta (“fir cones”), from nux, nucis (“a nut”).
amphiuma
Borrowed from taxonomic name Amphiuma, from Latin amphi- (“around, both”), and an alteration of Ancient Greek πνεῦμα (pneûma, “breath”).
ominate
Borrowed from Latin ominātus, perfect active participle of ominor (“to presage”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from omen.
treddle
From Middle English tridel, tyrdel, from Old English tyrdel (“dropping, small piece of excrement”), diminutive of Old English tord (“piece of excrement, dung”), equivalent to turd + -le.
roscid
Borrowed from Latin roscidus, from ros, roris (“dew”).
ichthyodorulite
From ichthyo- + Ancient Greek δόρυ (dóru) + -lite.