MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
pritch
From Middle English pricche, priche, from Old English priċe (“point; prick; stitch; spot”), from Proto-Germanic *prikiz. See prick.
From Middle English pricchen, from Old English *priċċan (attested in āpriċċan), from Proto-Germanic *prikjaną (“to prick; pierce”). More at prick.
withersake
From Middle English withersake, from Old English wiþersaca (“adversary, enemy; betrayer; apostate”), from Proto-West Germanic *wiþrasakō, equivalent to wither- (“against”) + sake. Cognate with Middle High German widersache, Modern German Widersacher (“adversary, opponent, antagonist, foe”).
witherwin
From Middle English wiþerwine, witherwin, from Old English wiþerwinna (“opponent, rival, adversary, enemy”), from Proto-West Germanic *wiþrawinnō, equivalent to wither- (“against”) + win (“to struggle”). Cognate with Old High German widarwinno, Middle High German widerwinne.
Aqdas
Derived from Classical Persian کِتَابِ اَقْدَس (kitāb-i aqdas, literally “the holiest book”), from Arabic كِتاب (kitāb, “book”) + أَقْدَس (ʔaqdas, “holiest, exceedingly holy”), the latter word being elative of قِدِّيس (qiddīs) or قُدُّوس (quddūs), both “holy”.
Polansky
From Czech Polanský, Slovak Polanský or a variant of Polanski.
Malwa
Borrowed from Hindi मालवा (mālvā), from Sanskrit मालव (mālava).
Chakravakam
Borrowed from Sanskrit चक्रवाक (cakravāka).
Suryakantam
Borrowed from Sanskrit सूर्यकान्त (sūryakānta).
Urantian
From Urantia + -an, from Latin Ūranus, from Ancient Greek Οὐρανός (Ouranós), from οὐρανός (ouranós, “sky, heaven”).
buirdly
Borrowed from Scots buirdly, alteration of earlier buirly (“burly”), of uncertain origin.
Hiranyagarbha
From Sanskrit हिरण्य (hiraṇya, “gold”) + गर्भ (garbha, “child, offspring”).
cockshut
From Middle English cockshoot or a compound of cock (noun) + shut (verb).
waterstuff
From water + stuff. Calque of Dutch waterstof (“hydrogen”) or German Wasserstoff (“hydrogen”).
sourstuff
From sour + stuff. Calque of German Sauerstoff (“oxygen”) and/or Dutch zuurstof (“oxygen”), both loose loan translations of French oxygène. See oxygen for more.
fortochka
From Russian фо́рточка (fórtočka), from German Pförtchen (“little door”), diminutive of Pforte (“gate”).
Valmiki
Borrowed from Sanskrit वाल्मीकि (vālmīki)
Balaton
From Hungarian Balaton. Ultimately from a Slavic word for “mud; swamp”; compare Old Church Slavonic блато (blato).
Tisza
From Hungarian Tisza. Known in Latin as Pathissus, Ancient Greek Πάθισσος (Páthissos), perhaps from Thracian–Dacian *patis (“water”), from Proto-Indo-European *póntoh₁s; compare Sanskrit पाथस् (pāthas, “water”), Sanskrit पन्था (pánthā-), Ancient Greek πόντος (póntos, “the sea”). The word may have been reanalyzed by the Slavic tribes as composed of Proto-Slavic *po (“by, at”) + *tisъ (“yew”) (compare Russian тис (tis)). More at Tisza.
near abroad
Calque of Russian ближнее зарубе́жье (bližneje zarubéžʹje), from ближний (bližnij, “near”) and зарубе́жье (zarubéžʹje, “abroad”).
Aditi
From Sanskrit अदिति (aditi, “having nothing to give”); ultimately from अ- (a-) + दिति (diti).
agnihotra
From Sanskrit अग्नि (agni, “Agni”) + होत्र (hotra, “sacrifice, burnt offering”).
ahamkara
Borrowed from Sanskrit अहंकार (ahaṃkāra).
scatheful
From Middle English *scatheful (attested in derivative unnskaþefull), from Old English sceaþful (“hurtful”), equivalent to scathe + -ful. Cognate with Scots scathfull, scaithful (“harmful, hurtful, injurious, damaging”).
scaddle
From Middle English scathel (“harmful”), from Old English *sceaþol, from Proto-Germanic *skaþulaz (“harmful”), equivalent to scathe + -el. Cognate with Old High German scadel (“injurious, harmful”), Gothic 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐌸𐌿𐌻𐍃 (skaþuls, “injurious, wicked”).
Nicephorus
Borrowed from Latin Nicephorus, from Ancient Greek Νικηφόρος (Nikēphóros).
scathely
From Middle English skathlye, equivalent to scathe + -ly. Compare Middle English skathely (adverb).
scathy
From Middle English scathi, from Old English *scaþiġ, sċeaþiġ (“injurious”), equivalent to scathe + -y.
scathand
From Middle English skathand, scathende, from Old English sceaþiende, present participle of sceaþian (“to scathe”), equivalent to scathe + -and.
graplin
From Anglo-Norman, from Old French grapil, grapin. Compare modern French grappin.
monoprionidian
From the now disused taxonomic name Monoprion (“section of genus Graptolithus”), coined by the French geologist and palaeontologist Joachim Barrande in 1850 from Ancient Greek μόνος (mónos, “single”) + πρίων (príōn, “a saw”), + -idian.
leechdom
From Middle English lechedom, from Old English lǣċedōm (“medicament, medicine; healing, salvation”), equivalent to leech + -dom.
leeftail
From Middle English *leftal, *lieftele, from Old English lēoftǣl, lēoftǣle (“kind, lovable, loving, dear, grateful, agreeable”), equivalent to lief + tell.
haematid
Ultimately from Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).
Hashimoto
Borrowed from Japanese 橋本 (Hashimoto, literally “base of bridge”).
hyphema
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὕφαιμα (húphaima).
Jyotsna
Borrowed from Sanskrit ज्योत्स्ना (jyotsnā, “moonlight”).
jyotirlinga
Borrowed from Sanskrit ज्योतिर्लिङ्ग (jyotirliṅga).
Moesia
From Latin Moesia, from Ancient Greek Μοισία (Moisía).
herpangina
From Ancient Greek ἕρπης (hérpēs, “creeping”) + Latin angina (“quinsy”).
hexacanth
From hex- + Ancient Greek ἄκανθα (ákantha, “a spine”).
decacanth
From deca- + Ancient Greek ἄκανθα (ákantha, “a spine”).
hipparion
From the genus name, from Ancient Greek ἱππάριον (hippárion, “pony”).
Chrysostom
Borrowed from Latin Chrȳsostomus, from Koine Greek Χρυσόστομος (Khrusóstomos, literally “golden-mouthed”), from χρυσός (khrusós, “gold”) + στόμα (stóma, “mouth”).
porphyrogenite
Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin porphyrogenitus, from Ancient Greek πορφυρογέννητος (porphurogénnētos, literally “born in the purple”).
porphyrogenitus
Unadapted borrowing from Latin porphyrogenitus.
porphyrogennetos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek πορφυρογέννητος (porphurogénnētos).
Achelous
From Latin Achelōus, from Attic Greek Ἀχελῷος (Akhelōîos), Epic Greek Ἀχελώϊος (Akhelṓïos), which is probably from Akkadian aḫu/aḫû + illu/elu/ilu; see also Etruscan [script needed] (Axlei) and [script needed] (Αυκηλως), which are probably from Akkadian aklu (“chieftain”) and Sumerian akil.
Aether
From Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”). Doublet of Ether.
Sieben
North German and Dutch surname, a patronymic form of Siebe, from the personal name Siebert.
Cosmas
From Latin Cosmas, from Ancient Greek Κοσμᾶς (Kosmâs), from κόσμος (kósmos). Doublet of Cosmo and related to cosmos.
Macabeo
Borrowed from Spanish macabeo. Doublet of Maccabee.
hyperprosexia
From hyper-, with the latter part derived ultimately from Ancient Greek προσέχω (prosékhō).
Commagene
From Latin Commagēnē, from Ancient Greek Κομμαγηνή (Kommagēnḗ).
dacrocyte
From Ancient Greek δάκρυον (dákruon, “teardrop”) + -cyte.
degmacyte
From Ancient Greek δῆγμα (dêgma, “bite”) + -cyte.
drepanocytosis
Borrowed from Ancient Greek δρεπάνη (drepánē) and English cytosis, the latter also borrowed from Ancient Greek.
Pott
* As an English surname (and north German adaptations), from the noun pot. Compare Potter.
* Also as a north German surname, from Low German Pütt (“pool; mine shaft, pit”) (high German Pfütze).
triforce
From Japanese トライフォース (toraifōsu), from English tri- + force. First used in the Legend of Zelda video game franchise for a magical artefact in that fictional universe.
Emon
From Marshallese em̧m̧an (“(it is) good”).
conpoy
From Cantonese 乾貝 /干贝 (gon1 bui3, literally “dried shell(fish)”).
fog of war
Calque of German Nebel des Krieges, an expression coined by Prussian general Carl von Clausewitz.
Kwangtung
From the Postal Romanization of Mandarin 廣東 /广东 (Guǎngdōng).
Spartacus
Learned borrowing from Latin Spartacus, from Thracian *Spartakos.
de jour
Variation of du jour, from French du jour (“of the day”). This specific expression in French (see below) means “for daytime” or “during daytime”.
Sankranti
From Sanskrit संक्रान्ति (saṃkrānti).
Jhankaradhvani
Borrowed from Sanskrit झंकारध्वनि (jhaṃkāradhvani), from झंकार (jhaṃkāra) + ध्वनि (dhvani, “sound”).
Keeravani
Borrowed from Sanskrit कीरवाणि (kīravāṇi, literally “parrot's voice”), from कीर (kīra) + वाणि (vāṇi).
runish
From Middle English runish, runisch, from Old English *rūnisc, *rȳnisc, rēnisc (“mysterious, mystic”), equivalent to rune + -ish.
From Middle English runisch, a variant (by confusion) of renisch. Also rennish.
micropachycephalosaurus
From Ancient Greek μικρός (mikrós, “small”) + παχύς (pakhús, “thick”) + κεφαλή (kephalḗ, “head”) + σαῦρος (saûros, “lizard, reptile”).
deinonychus
From translingual Deinonychus (1969), from Ancient Greek δεινός (deinós, “fearful, terrible”) (see dinosaur) + ὄνυξ (ónux, “nail, claw, talon”).
Min Dong
Borrowed from Mandarin 閩東 /闽东 (Mǐn Dōng).
Colquhoun
Habitational surname borrowed from Scottish Gaelic, possibly from cùil (“nook, angle, corner”) + cumhang (“narrow, close”).
antrin
From Scots antrin, present participle of anter (“to adventure, venture”).
Kharaharapriya
Borrowed from Sanskrit खरहरप्रिया (kharaharapriyā, literally “loved by the slayer of demon Khara”), from खर (khara) + हर (hara) + प्रिया (priyā).
Ivanishvili
Transliteration of Georgian ივანიშვილი (ivanišvili).
Bidzina
Transliteration of Georgian ბიძინა (biʒina).
Alken
Borrowed from Dutch Alken, derived from Latin *Ālliācum.
Vani
Borrowed from Georgian ვანი (vani).
Borrowed from Sanskrit वाणि (vāṇi).
Relangi
Borrowed from Telugu రేలంగి (rēlaṅgi).
Varunapriya
Borrowed from Sanskrit वरुणप्रिया (varuṇapriyā), from वरुण (váruṇa) + प्रिया (priyā).
theroid
From Ancient Greek θήρ (thḗr, “beast, fantastic animal”). Compare Theropoda.
Varun
Borrowed from Sanskrit वरुण (váruṇa, “Varuna”).
Charukesi
From Sanskrit चारु (cāru) + केशि (keśi).
Sarasangi
From Sanskrit सरस (sarasa) + Telugu అంగి (aṅgi).
Harikambhoji
From Sanskrit हरि (hari) + काम्बोज (kāmboja).
bewend
From Middle English bewenden, biwenden, from Old English bewendan (“to turn around”), from Proto-West Germanic *biwandijan, from Proto-Germanic *biwandijaną. By surface analysis, be- + wend.
rackle
From Middle English rakyl (“chain”), apparently related to Old Frisian rakels (“chain”), French racle ("the iron ring of a door" (from a Germanic source)), and also Middle English rakente, from Old English racente (“chain, fetter”). More at rackan.
Uncertain. Probably from rack (“to drive; move; go forward rapidly”), alteration of Middle English reken (“to drive; move; tend”), from Old Norse reka, vreka (“to drive; drift; toss”) + -le (“tending or prone to”). Related to Icelandic reka, Swedish vräka, Danish vrage, English wrack.
rackan
From Middle English rakente, from Old English racente (“chain, fetter”) and Old Norse rekendi (“chain”); both from Proto-Germanic *rakintǭ (“fetter”), from Proto-Indo-European *reǵ- (“to bind”). Cognate with Old High German rahhenza (“chain”). See also rackle.
buphthalmos
From Ancient Greek βοῦς (boûs, “ox or cow”) + Ancient Greek ὀφθαλμός (ophthalmós, “eye”), referring to the bulging eyes common to bovines.
Ramachandra
From Sanskrit रामचन्द्र (rāmacandra), made of Sanskrit राम (Rāma) + चन्द्र (candrá).
Dheerasankarabharanam
From Sanskrit धीर (dhīra) + शंकराभरण (śaṃkarābharaṇa).
suanpan
From Mandarin 算盤／算盘 (suànpán).
mentagra
From Latin mentāgra, from mentum (“chin”) + Ancient Greek ἄγρα (ágra, “a catching”).
adelphous
From Ancient Greek ἀδελφός (adelphós, “brother”) + -ous.
malanders
French malandres, from Latin malandria (“blisters or pustules on the neck, especially in horses”).
anatron
From French anatron, an old variant of natron, from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron, “nitre”) by way of Spanish natrón and Arabic نَطْرُون (naṭrūn).
bullace
From Middle English bolas, bolace, from Anglo-Norman and Old French beloce, buloce (“sloe”), from Vulgar Latin *bullucea, from Late Latin bulluca (“kind of small fruit”); of Celtic/Gaulish origin, akin to Celtiberian *bullācā, from Proto-Celtic *bullākā, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeHw- (“to swell, puff”), itself imitative. Possibly influenced by Latin galla (“oak apple”) with metathesis of the consonants.
See also Spanish bugalla (“oak apple”), Portuguese bugalho, and (the distantly related) Latin bucca.
siss
From Middle English sissen, perhaps from Middle Dutch sissen, cissen or Middle Low German sissen (“to hiss; buzz”), of imitative origin. Cognate with Dutch sissen, German Low German zissen, German zischen.
Keramik
From Ukrainian Кера́мік (Kerámik) and Russian Кера́мик (Kerámik).
coupe-gorge
Borrowed from French coupe-gorge (literally “cut-throat”).
birt
From Middle English byrte; compare French bertonneau and English bret, burt.
Bildstein
From German Bildstein, from Bild (“image, likeness”) + Stein (“stone”).
enderon
From Ancient Greek ἐν (en, “in”) δέρος (déros) (alternative form of δέρμα (dérma, “skin”)).
pennoncel
From Middle English penoncel, from Old French penuncel, diminutive of penon (“pennon”). See pennon, pennant. By surface analysis, pen + French -on (“diminutive”) + Old French -cel (“diminutive”).
peregal
From Middle English peregal, from Old French par egal (“in the same way”).
philippize
From Ancient Greek Φιλιππίζειν (Philippízein), from Φίλιππος (Phílippos), the name of Philip II of Macedon.
Qurbana
Borrowed from Classical Syriac ܩܘܪܒܢܐ. Doublet of corban.
fasel
From Middle English faselen (“to fray”), from fasel (“frayed”, adjective) and fasel (“a frayed edge or border, fringe”, noun), probably a diminutive of Middle English fas (“fringe”), from Old English fæs (“fringe”). Compare Dutch vezel (“fibre, filament”), German faseln (“to ravel out, ramble”). Doublet of pizzle.
perduration
From Middle English perduracioun, a blend of perdurablete (“perdurability”) and duracioun (“duration”) or from Latin perdūrātiō, from the past participial stem of perdūrō + -iō.
bebreak
From Middle English *bebreken, *bibreken, from Old English bebrecan (“to break to pieces”), from Proto-West Germanic *bibrekan (“to break, shatter”), equivalent to be- + break. Cognate with Low German bebreken, German bebrechen.
half-free
From Middle English *half-free, from Old English healffrēo (“half-free”), equivalent to half- + free. Cognate with Dutch halfvrij (“half-free”), German halbfrei (“half-free”), Danish halvfri (“half-free”).
high angel
From Middle English heh-engel, from Old English hēahengel, from Proto-West Germanic *hauhaangil (“archangel”). Cognate with German Hochengel.
highbishop
From Middle English *heahbischop, from Old English hēahbisċop (“archbishop, pontiff; (Jewish) high-priest”), equivalent to high + bishop.
high king
From Middle English *heah-kyng, from Old English hēahcyning (“high-king; God”), equivalent to high + king.
headwound
From Middle English hæfved-wunde, from Old English hēafodwund (“a wound in the head”), from Proto-Germanic *haubudawundō, *haubidawundō (“injury to the head, headwound”), equivalent to head + wound. Cognate with Old Frisian hāvedwunde (“headwound”), Dutch hoofdwond (“injury to the head”), Old Saxon hōvidwunda (“headwound”), German Hauptwunde (“headwound”), Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌿𐌱𐌹𐌸𐍅𐌿𐌽𐌳𐍃 (haubiþwunds, “wounded in the head”).
shiply
From Middle English *schipli, from Old English sciplīċ (“naval, relating to a fleet”), equivalent to ship + -ly. Compare shiplike.
shiplord
From Middle English schyplord, from Old English sċiphlāford (“shipmaster, skipper”, literally “ship-lord”), equivalent to ship + lord.
Belen
Borrowed from Spanish Belén (“Bethlehem”). Doublet of Bethlehem.
underking
From Middle English underking, from Old English undercing, undercyning (“under-king, viceroy”), possibly from Proto-West Germanic *underkuning, from Proto-Germanic *underkuningaz, equivalent to under- + king. Cognate with Dutch onderkoning (“viceroy”), German Unterkönig (“underking”), Danish underkonge (“underking”), Swedish underkung (“underking”).
Hemera
From Ancient Greek Ἡμέρα (Hēméra).
belle sabreuse
Borrowed from French belle (“lovely”) + sabreuse (“swordswoman”), after beau sabreur.
Borborian
From Ancient Greek βόρβορος (bórboros, “mud”) + -ian.
Borborite
From Ancient Greek βόρβορος (bórboros, “mud”) + -ite.
Monforte
Borrowed from Italian and Spanish Monforte, both habitational surnames.
Montijo
Borrowed from Spanish and Portuguese Montijo. This surname is mostly found in Mexico.
litster
From Middle English litestere, from liten (“to dye”) (from Old Norse litr) + -stere (see -ster).
monomath
From mono- (“one, single”) + Ancient Greek μάθη (máthē, “learning”), from μανθάνω (manthánō, “to learn”). Compare polymath.
Yah
Transliteration of Hebrew יָהּ (Yāh)
baylisascariasis
From translingual Baylisascaris + -iasis (“disease suffix”), from Ancient Greek ἴᾱσις (íāsis, “healing, remedy”).
astasia
From New Latin a- (“without”) + Ancient Greek στάσις (stásis, “standing”) + New Latin -ia (“pathological condition”).
blennorrhagia
From blenno- + -rrhagia, New Latin combining forms based on Ancient Greek roots.
bothrium
From Ancient Greek βοθρίον (bothríon, “small trench”).
Carniola
From Medieval Latin Carniola, probably a diminutive or derivative built on Carnia (“land of the Carni”), from the ancient pre-Roman tribe, the Carni.
drinkle
From Middle English drinklen, drinkelen, drenklen (“to plunge, drown”), from Old English *drenclian (“to drown”), frequentative form of Old English drenċan (“to give to drink, give drink to, drench, make drunk, ply with drink; soak, saturate; submerge, drown, plunge; sink”), equivalent to drink + -le and drench + -le. Compare dronkle, drunkle.
Blitzen
First attested in the 1823 poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas”. Named from Dutch bliksem (“lightning”), and perhaps influenced by the German form Blitz.
bonassus
From Latin bonāsus, from Ancient Greek βόνᾱσος (bónāsos).
Bamar
From Burmese ဗမာ (ba.ma). Doublet of Burma.
malakoplakia
From malako- (“soft”) + Ancient Greek πλάκα (pláka, “plate”) + -ia, from πλάξ (pláx).
manrent
Borrowed from Middle Scots manrent, from Northern Middle English manreden, from Old English manrǣden. Doublet of manred.
tuco-tuco
Borrowed from Spanish tuco-tuco. Onomatopoeic.
meromelia
From mero- (“part, partial”) + Ancient Greek Ancient Greek μέλος (mélos, “limb”) + -ia (“disease suffix”).
mentha
From the genus name, Mentha, from Latin mentha (“mint”). Doublet of mint.
goya
Borrowed from Okinawan ごーやー (gooyaa).
Borrowed from Spanish Goya, from Basque Goia.
miracidium
From Ancient Greek μειράκιον (meirákion) + -idium.
Khuzestan
Borrowed from Iranian Persian خوزستان (xuzestân), from خوز (xuz), name of the indigenous people of the region, and the suffix ـستان (-estân, “-stan”), or borrowed wholly from Middle Persian hwcstʾn' / 𐭧𐭥𐭰𐭮𐭲𐭭 (Hūzestān, literally “land of Hūz”), itself from hwc (Hūz) + -stʾn' (-estān, “-stan”). The first component is from Old Persian 𐎢𐎺𐎩 (u-v-j /⁠ʰūja-⁠/, “Elam, Elamite”), or from the name of Susa. Compare Ancient Greek Οὔξιοι (Oúxioi), Classical Syriac ܒܝܬ ܗܘܙܝܐ (Bêṯ Hūzāyē), Old Armenian խուժ (xuž, “wild, savage”), Armenian խուժան (xužan, “mob”). The city name Ahvaz is also related. See Origin of the name Khuzestan for more.
multifidus
From Latin multifidus. Doublet of multifid and multifidous.
mucormycosis
From mucor (“mouldy”) + mycosis (“fungal infection”). From translingual Mucorales, from Latin mucor (“mustiness”).
Callahan
From Irish Ó Ceallacháin, from Ceallachán, diminutive of the given name Ceallach. Doublet of Kelly and Kellogg.
Ribeira Grande
Unadapted borrowing from Portuguese Ribeira Grande big or large river
kheer
Borrowed from Hindi खीर / Urdu کھیر (khīr, “kheer”) (or a similar Indo-Aryan cognate), from Sanskrit क्षीर (kṣīrá, “milk”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *kšiHrám.
brathly
From Middle English brathly, brothly, braithly, equivalent to brath + -ly. Cognate with Icelandic bráðleg (“quickly, soon”).
pars tensa
From Latin [Term?], meaning "the extended (or stretched) portion."
temse
From Middle English temse (“a sieve”) and temsen (“to sieve”), both from Old English temsian, temesian (“to sieve; strain; sift”).
Compare also French tamis, Dutch teems, North Frisian tems, Danish dialectal tems (“sieve”), German dialectal Zims (“sieve”). Compare also tamine. Doublet of tamis.
siriasis
From Latin sīriāsis, from Ancient Greek σειρίᾱσις (seiríāsis, “heatstroke”)
lanterne rouge
From French lanterne rouge (literally “red lantern”), referring to the red lantern at the rear of a train.
mormo
From Ancient Greek Μορμώ (Mormṓ, “a hideous she-monster, a bugbear”).
Allophylic
Ancient Greek ἄλλος (állos, “other”) + φυλή (phulḗ, “tribe, lineage”) + -ic.
algarot
From French algaroth, from the name of the inventor, Algarotti.
alexin
Ultimately from German Alexine, coined by Hans Buchner in 1891 from the Ancient Greek ἀλέξω (aléxō).
amazia
From Modern Latin [Term?]. If so, from the hypothetical Ancient Greek *ἀμαζία (*amazía), ultimately from ἀ- (a-) + μαζός (mazós) + -ῐ́ᾱ (-ĭ́ā).
acana
Borrowed from Spanish ácana, probably from Ciboney languages or Taíno.
scepsis
From Latinized form of Ancient Greek σκέψις (sképsis, “examination, observation, consideration”). See skeptic.
anaphia
From an- (“not”) + Ancient Greek ἁφή (haphḗ, “sense of touch”) + -ia. Or perhaps directly from Ancient Greek ἀναφής (anaphḗs, “impalpable”). For the middle element, compare haptic.
anorchia
From an- + Ancient Greek ὄρχις (órkhis, “testicle”) + -ia.
anomaloscope
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *né
Proto-Indo-European *n̥-
Proto-Hellenic *ə-
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓- (ă-)
Proto-Indo-European *sem-
Proto-Indo-European *sem-h₂-lo-sder.
Ancient Greek ὁμᾰλός (homălós)
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓νώμᾰλος (ănṓmălos)
Proto-Indo-European *speḱ-
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *spéḱyeti
Proto-Hellenic *sképťomai
Ancient Greek σκέπτομαι (sképtomai)
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Hellenic *-ós
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Ancient Greek -ος (-os)influ.
Ancient Greek -ός (-ós)
Ancient Greek σκοπός (skopós)
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *-eyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-esyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti
Ancient Greek -έω (-éō)
Ancient Greek σκοπέω (skopéō)
German Anomaloskopder.
English anomaloscope
From German Anomaloskop, from Ancient Greek ἀνώμαλος (anṓmalos, “irregular, uneven”) (from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓- (ă-, “a-, prefix meaning ‘not’”) + ὁμᾰλός (homălós, “even, level”)) + σκοπέω (skopéō, “to look, to look at; to examine, to inspect”) (from Proto-Indo-European *sḱop, ultimately from *speḱ- (“to see; to look, to observe”)).
apocrisiarius
From Latin apocrisiarius, apocrisarius, from Ancient Greek ἀπόκρισις (apókrisis, “separation, answer, embassy or commission”).
apneustic
From Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-) and πνευστικός (pneustikós).
astrapophobia
From Ancient Greek ἀστραπή (astrapḗ) + -o- + -phobia.
astigmia
From a- (negative prefix) + Ancient Greek στίγμα (stígma, “mark, point”) + -ia.
Macaria
From Ancient Greek Μακαρία (Makaría, literally “she who is blessed”).
Lucan
From Middle English Lucan, from Latin Lūcānus.
From Irish Leamhcán.
eright
From Middle English *irihten, *ȝerihten, from Middle English irihte, ȝerihte (“right”), from Old English ġerihte (“right, due, justice; religious rite, office”); or perhaps an alteration of aright (“to make right, put to rights, treat properly”), from Middle English arihten (“to raise up”). More at right.
feasance
From Anglo-Norman fesance, from Old French faisance (“action, deed, enactment”), from faisant, present participle of faire.
hanbok
Borrowed from Korean 한복(韓服) (hanbok, literally “Korean clothing”).
pelotherapy
From Ancient Greek πηλός (pēlós, “clay”) + therapy.
pectineus
From Latin pectineus (“comblike”), from pecten (“comb”) + -eus.
Pahlavi
From Iranian Persian پَهْلَوی (pahlavi), from Classical Persian پَهْلَوِی (pahlawī, “Parthian, of or relating to the age of the Iranian heroes before Islam”), from پَهْلَو (pahlaw) + ـِی (-ī).
pediculicide
From pedic(u)le + -icide, from Latin pediculus.
perimetrium
From peri- + Late Latin metrium (“womb”), from Ancient Greek μήτριον (mḗtrion, “of a mother”).
perikyma
From Ancient Greek περι- (peri-) + κῦμα (kûma).
peroneus
Borrowed from Late Latin peroneus, clipping of mūsculus peroneus (“peroneal muscle”).
photoptarmosis
From photo- + Ancient Greek πταρμός (ptarmós, “sneeze”) + -osis.
plerocercoid
From German Plerocercoid, from Ancient Greek πλήρης (plḗrēs, “full, complete”) + Ancient Greek κέρκος (kérkos, “tail of a beast”) + -oid.