MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
dooly
From Hindi डोली (ḍolī), from डोला (ḍolā, “litter”) + -ई (-ī, “forming diminutives”), from Sanskrit दोल (dōlā, “dangling cradle; litter”), from दुल् (dul, “to swing”). Compare andor from Sanskrit हिन्दोल (hindola) via Portuguese.
orf
From Old Norse hrufa (“scab”), from Proto-Germanic *hreubaz (whence also dandruff).
Borrowed from German Orf.
opisometer
From Ancient Greek ὀπίσω (opísō, “backward”) + -meter.
caligate
Borrowed from Latin caligātus (“wearing soldiers’ boots, booted”), from caliga (“a Roman military leathern boot”) + -ātus (“-ed, -ate”, suffix forming adjectives), see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
gueuze
From French gueuze, Dutch geuze, of unclear origin. See Wikipedia.
Arvanitic
From Arvanite + -ic, based on Greek αρβανίτικα (arvanítika).
cocket
From Middle English coket, possibly from Latin quo quietus.
From French coquet (“coquettish”).
bedrench
From Middle English bidrenchen (attested in past participle bidrenkt, bidreint), equivalent to be- (“all over; completely”) + drench.
maloik
From Sicilian malocchiu. Doublet of malocchio.
berain
From Middle English berainen, bireinen, equivalent to be- + rain. Cognate with Dutch beregenen (“to shower”), German beregnen (“to irrigate”).
bewrap
From Middle English bewrappen, equivalent to be- + wrap. Compare also Middle English bewlappen (“to bewrap”).
relevate
From Latin relevātus, the perfect passive participle of relevō (“to raise, lighten, relieve, alleviate”); compare Middle French and Modern French relever, as well as English relevation. Doublet of relieve.
foredestine
From Middle English fordestinen, fordestenen, equivalent to fore- + destine.
elvan
From a Cornish word, perhaps Cornish elven, elvan (“spark”) because the hard rock could be struck to spark fire.
quaesitum
From Latin quaesitum, from quaerō (“to seek”).
Antonina
Borrowed from Latin Antōnīna, feminine form of Antōnīnus, derivative of Antōnius.
Name of obscure early martyrs venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church.
From Ukrainian Антоні́на (Antonína). Compare Antoniny.
Zinaida
Borrowed from Russian Зинаи́да (Zinaída), cognate with the English historical name Zenaida, from Ancient Greek Ζηναΐς (Zēnaḯs), meaning "belonging to Ζεύς (Zeús)". Name of a first century saint venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church. Doublet of Zenaida.
lacinia
Borrowed from Latin lacinia, the lappet or flap of a garment.
Arc de Triomphe
From French Arc de Triomphe (literally “Arch of Triumph”), from arc de triomphe (“triumphal arch”).
brunne
From Old English burna, Old Norse brunnr. Doublet of bourn.
gnag
From Middle English *gnaggen, *gnagen, from Old Norse gnaga (“to gnaw”), from Proto-Germanic *gnaganą (“to gnaw”). More at English gnaw.
bework
From Middle English bewurchen, from Old English bewyrċean, bewyrċan (“to work, construct, surround with, enclose, cover, work in, insert, adorn”), from Proto-Germanic *bi- + *wirkijaną (“to work”), equivalent to be- + work. Cognate with North Frisian bewerke (“to bework, edit”), Dutch bewerken (“to work, manipulate”), German bewirken (“to bring about, effect”), Danish bevirke (“to cause”). More at be-, work.
bacule
From French bacule, from Old French bacul, from Old French battre + cul, from Latin battuō (“beat”) + cul (“bottom”). Cognate with French bascule.
Borrowed from Latin baculum.
lascivient
From Latin lasciviens, pr. of lascivire (“to be wanton”), from lascivus. See lascivious. By surface analysis, Latin lascīv(us) + -i- + -ent.
bewimple
From Middle English bewimplen, equivalent to be- + wimple. Compare Dutch bewimpelen (“to bewimple”).
bewrayer
From Middle English bewrayer, biwryare, equivalent to bewray + -er.
bewreak
From Middle English bewreken (“to take revenge, avenge”), equivalent to be- + wreak. Compare Old English bewrecan (“to drive away, exile, banish”). Compare awreak.
zeugitae
From Ancient Greek ζευγῖται (zeugîtai).
baasskap
Borrowed from Afrikaans baasskap, from baas (“boss”) + -skap (“hood”).
aversio
Unadapted borrowing from Latin āversiō. Doublet of aversion.
Eridanos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἠρῐδᾰνός (Ērĭdănós).
Amal
Borrowed from Arabic أَمَل (ʔamal, “hope”).
Aleksandr
Borrowed from Russian Алекса́ндр (Aleksándr).
illaqueate
First attested in 1548; borrowed from Latin illaqueātus, perfect passive participle of illaqueō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and -ate (adjective-forming suffix)), from in- (“in”) + laqueō (“to insnare”), from laqueus (“a noose, snare”).
bewest
From Middle English be west, biwesten, from Old English be westan (“west, from the west”).
weariful
From Middle English weriful, equivalent to weary (verb) + -ful.
abusio
Unadapted borrowing from Latin. Doublet of abusion.
nuigurumi
Borrowed from Japanese 縫い包み (nuigurumi).
astromancy
From astro- + -mancy. From Latin astromantīa, from Ancient Greek ἀστρομαντεία (astromanteía), from ἄστρον (ástron, “star”) + μαντεία (manteía, “divination”).
ampliatio
From Latin ampliātiō (“extending; a deferring of the decision of a judge”). Doublet of ampliation.
auricularis
Unadapted borrowing from New Latin auriculāris, ellipsis of musculus auriculāris (“auricular muscle”). Doublet of auricular.
Juba
From Latin Juba, variant of Iuba.
From Somali Jubba.
alles anderes ist Menschenwerk
A corruption of German mathematician Leopold Kronecker's finite dictum “die ganzen Zahlen hat Gott gemacht; alles andere ist Menschenwerk” : “God made the integers; everything else is the work of man”. The reason for the addition of an "s" to "andere" ("anderes" is grammatically incorrect and not present in the German phrase) is unclear.
basaji
From Persian بسیجی (basiji, “member of the Basij”), from بسیج (basij, “Basij, volunteer army”).
angustate
From Latin angustatus (“narrowed”), past participle of angustare (“to make narrow”).
kouign-amann
Borrowed from Breton kouign-amann, from kouign (“brioche; bun; cake”) (ultimately from Latin cuneus (“wedge”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱ- (“sharp”)) + amann (“butter”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃engʷ- (“to anoint; to smear”)).
Janes
* As a southern English surname, variant of Jane; compare Jayne.
* As a Slovene and Serbo-Croatian surname, from Janeš, variant of Janež, ultimately a derivative of Latin Johannes (English John). Also from the noun janež (“anise”). Compare Yanes.
* As a Czech surname, from Janeš, a pet form of the name Jan (and thus also related to Latin Johannes).
Nyingma
From Tibetan རྙིང་མ (rnying ma).
Don Quixote
Borrowed from Spanish Don Quixote, the older spelling of modern Spanish Don Quijote.
whale-road
From whale + road, after Old English hranrād, from hran (“whale”) + rād (“road”), though this translation is debated. Another translation is hran as dolphin and rād as a modified form of rāden (to ride). Therefore, hranrād would be the "riding place of dolphins" or "dolphins' riding".
otherly
From Middle English otherliche, from Old English ōþerlīċe (“otherwise, differently”), equivalent to other + -ly. Cognate with Old Saxon ōþarlīk, Old High German andarlīh, Icelandic annarligur, Gothic 𐌰𐌽𐌸𐌰𐍂𐌻𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍉 (anþarleikō, “otherwise”).
Dzogchen
From Tibetan རྫོགས་ཆེན། (rdzogs chen).
majiang
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 麻將／麻将 (májiàng).
Nicolaite
From Late Latin Nicolaita, from Hellenistic Ancient Greek Νικολαΐτης (Nikolaḯtēs), from Νικόλαος (Nikólaos, “Nicolas”); Nicolas of Antioch was associated with the sect, although the word may have come from a different allegorical use of the name.
chawanmushi
From Japanese 茶碗蒸し (chawan-mushi).
yukigassen
Borrowed from Japanese 雪合戦 (literally “snow battle, snowball fight”).
kumari
Borrowed from Sanskrit कुमारी (kumārī, “princess; young girl”).
From Sanskrit कुमारी (kumārī, “a young girl, one from ten to twelve years old, maiden, daughter”).
Pelagian
Calque of Latin Pelagiae as used in Īnsulae Pelagiae.
From Latin pelagius [from Ancient Greek πελάγιος (pelágios), from πέλαγος (pélagos) + -ιος (-ios)] + -an.
Pema
Borrowed from Tibetan པད་མ (pad ma), from Sanskrit पद्म (padma, “lotus”). Doublet of Padma.
Mercator
From Gerardus Mercator, Latinized name of Gerard de Cremer (1512–1594), Flemish cartographer and mathematician, from Latin mercātor (“merchant”).
dicolon
Borrowed from Ancient Greek δίκωλον (díkōlon, adjective, literally “two-limbed”) (sc. e.g. μέτρον (métron)). Equivalent to di- + colon. Piecewise doublet of bicolon.
undeadliness
Calque of Middle English undedlynesse (or, in some cases, a continuation rather than a calque), from Old English undēadlīcnes (“immortality”); equivalent to undeadly + -ness; compare German Unsterblichkeit, a similarly formed compound.
complanate
The adjective is first attested in 1848, the verb in 1643; borrowed from Latin complānātus, perfect passive participle of complānō, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix) and -ate (verb-forming suffix).
folden
From Middle English folden, yfolden, From Old English fealden, ġefealden, from Proto-Germanic *faldanaz, past participle of *falþaną (“to fold”), equivalent to fold + -en. Cognate with Dutch gevouwen, German gefalten.
capno-
From Ancient Greek καπνός (kapnós, “smoke”) + -o-.
Faizan
From Arabic فَيْضَان (fayḍān); compare فَيْض (fayḍ, “grace, favor”).
fratch
From Middle English fracchen (“to make a harsh or strident noise; creak”). Cognate with Scots fratch (“to quarrel”).
bearward
From Middle English bereward (“someone who handles and keeps bears, bear keeper”), from ber, bere (“bear”) + ward, warde (“care, keeping”). By surface analysis, bear + ward.
bear-whelp
From Middle English bere-hwelp, equivalent to bear + whelp.
beath
From Middle English bethen, from Old English beþian, beþigean, beþþan, bæþþan (“to heat, warm, foment, wash, cherish; bathe”), from Proto-West Germanic *baþþjan, *baþigōn, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₁- (“to warm”). Cognate with Middle Dutch betten, bessen (“to moisten with hot water, humidify”).
sanguinolent
From Middle English sanguinolent, from Old French sanguinolent, from Latin sanguinolentus (“of blood”).
almsdeed
From Old English ælmesdæd, analyzable as alms + deed.
sliddery
From Middle English slidery, sliderye, slideri, equivalent to slidder + -y. Compare also Swedish sliddrig (“slippery”). More at slidder.
outhold
From Middle English outholden, equivalent to out- + hold. Cognate with Scots outhald (“to outhold”).
chleuasmos
Borrowed from Ancient Greek χλευασμός (khleuasmós).
finook
From Italian finocchio (“homosexual”, literally “fennel”). Doublet of fennel and finocchio.
syntexis
From New Latin syntēxis, from Ancient Greek σύντηξις (súntēxis, “a melting”).
hypocatastasis
From Ancient Greek ὑποκατάστασις (hupokatástasis, “substitution”).
doctrix
From Middle English doctrice, from Latin doctrīx (“a female teacher”), feminine form of doctor (“a teacher”). The "female physician" sense is from the English doctor (which is from the Latin doctor) medical sense, analyzed as a feminine form of the English word. By surface analysis, doc(tor) + -trix.
Learned borrowing from Latin doctrīx (“a female teacher”), the female equivalent of doctor, by analogy with English Doctor.
bucket list
From bucket + list.
Sense 1 (“list of tasks arising during a meeting”) may allude to a notional bucket in which tasks to be dealt with later are placed. Sense 2 (“list of things to accomplish before one’s death”) refers to kick the bucket (“to die”), bucket in this sense possibly referring to a beam to which a pig is hung by its heels after it has been slaughtered (possibly from Old French buquet (“balance; trebuchet”)). It was coined by the American and British screenwriter Justin Zackham in 1999 when he drew up “Justin’s List of Things to Do before I Kick the Bucket” which he shortened to “Justin’s Bucket List”. The first item on his list was to have a screenplay produced at a major Hollywood studio. After a few years, it occurred to him that the notion of a “bucket list” could be the basis for a film, so he wrote a screenplay about two dying men racing to complete their own bucket lists with the time they had left, which became the film The Bucket List (2007). The term was then popularized by the film.
acervatio
From Latin acervātiō (“heaping up”), from acervō (“heap up”) + -ātiō. Doublet of acervation.
electrix
Learned borrowing from Latin ēlēctrīx. By surface analysis, elector + -trix.
amphibologia
From Latin amphibologia, alternative form of amphibolia (“ambiguity”).
adianoeta
From Ancient Greek ἀδιανόητος (adianóētos, “unintelligible, not understanding”).
everse
From Latin ēversus, past participle of ēvertere (“to turn out, overthrow”); ē- (“out”) + vertere (“to turn”). Compare evert.
stevened
From Middle English stevynyd, stevend, alteration of earlier steyned, steynyd (literally “stained”), past participle of steynen, steinen (“to stain”). More at stain.
cuneator
From cuneātor, Medieval Latin equivalent of Old French coigneur (“coiner”).
aetiologia
Unadapted borrowing from Latin aetiologia, from Ancient Greek αἰτιολογία (aitiología). Doublet of aetiology.
arahant
Borrowed from Pali arahant (“one who is worthy”). Doublet of arhat and arihant.
Azkal
Stylized from Tagalog askal. The term came into use in 2005, months before the Southeast Asian Games in the Philippines.
underburn
From Middle English underbrennen (“to set on fire, burn up”), equivalent to under- + burn.
podagric
From Latin podagricus, from Ancient Greek ποδαγρικός (podagrikós, “gouty”).
fervescent
From Latin fervescens, present participle of fervescere (“to become boiling hot, inchoate”), from fervere. See fervent. By surface analysis, Latin ferv- + -escent.
chole-
From international scientific vocabulary, reflecting a New Latin combining form, from Ancient Greek χολή (kholḗ, “bile”).
gomer
From Latin gomor in the Vulgate, from Ancient Greek γομόρ (gomór) in the Septuagint, from Hebrew עומר ('ómer, “sheaf; unit of dry measure”).
Uncertain. Perhaps the same as, or influenced by Etymology 3, above. It is frequently claimed that the word is an acronym for "grand old man of the emergency room", or for "Get Out of My ER", the latter story popularized by the 1978 novel The House of God by Samuel Shem. John Algeo (1991) notes that various people claim the word is an acronym or is borrowed from Hebrew גמר (G-M-R, “finish; complete”), but suggests that these accounts are dubious. He concludes that a connection to Gomer Pyle or to the "stupid, awkward person" sense of the word is the most likely source. The Oxford English Dictionary online (2003) likewise treats the "undesirable patient" and "stupid person" senses as uses of the same word.
From Biblical Hebrew גֹּמֶר (gōmer). Compare Ancient Greek Κιμμέριος (Kimmérios) and Neo-Assyrian 𒆳𒄀𒂇𒊏𒀀𒀀 (Gimirrāya).
wiselike
From Middle English wiseli, wisliche, from Old English wīslīc (“wise, sagacious, prudent”), equivalent to wise + -like.
darshan
From Sanskrit दर्शन (darśana, “vision”), from a root दृश् (dṛś, “to see”).
Borrowed from Hebrew דַּרְשָׁן (darshán).
incanescent
From Latin incanescens, present participle incanescere (“to become gray”).
metemorphothe
From Ancient Greek μετεμορφώθη (metemorphṓthē), third person singular passive aorist of μεταμορφόω (metamorphóō, “to transform”) (thus meaning "he was transformed").
inconsummate
First attested in 1641; borrowed from Latin incōnsummātus, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
Lotus Sutra
From a calque of Sanskrit सद्धर्मपुण्डरीकसूत्र (Saddharma Puṇḍarīka Sūtra).
santorum
From the surname of former US Senator Rick Santorum (born 1958). After Santorum made statements comparing homosexuality to bestiality and opining that mutually consenting adults do not have a constitutional right to privacy with respect to sexual acts, US columnist Dan Savage gathered input from his readers and held a contest for definitions to "memorialize the scandal". Savage set up a website which defined the term, and helped to promote it. See Campaign for the neologism "santorum" for further information.
Rick Santorum's surname, in turn, comes from Italian; see Santorum for more.
Republika Srpska
Unadapted borrowing from Serbo-Croatian Republika Srpska.
impetigines
Learned borrowing from Latin impetīginēs, nominative plural of impetīgō.
equiprimordial
Coined by John Macquarrie in his 1960 The Scope of Demythologizing as equi- + primordial, translating Martin Heidegger’s German gleichursprünglich.
herry
From Middle English heryen, herien, from Old English herian (“to extol, praise, commend, help”), from Proto-West Germanic *haʀjan, from Proto-Germanic *hazjaną (“to call, praise”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱens- (“to speak in a florid, solemn style, attest, witness”). Cognate with Middle High German haren (“to call, shout”), Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌶𐌾𐌰𐌽 (hazjan, “to praise”), Sanskrit शंसति (śáṃsati, “to announce; to praise, extol, commend”), Latin cēnseō (“inspect, appraise, estimate”, verb), Latin cēnsus (“estimation”). See censor, census.
From earlier hery, from Middle English herien, herȝen, herwen, from Old English hergian (“to ravage, plunder, lay waste, harry; seize, take, capture”), from Proto-Germanic *harjōną (“to devastate, lay waste”). More at harry.
irrespirable
Either:
* from ir- (prefix meaning ‘not’) + respirable; or
* borrowed from French irrespirable, from Late Latin irrespīrābilis, from Latin ir- (a variant of in- (prefix meaning ‘not’)) + respīrāre + -ābilis (suffix meaning ‘able to be’). Respīrāre is the present active infinitive of respīrō (“to blow or breathe back; to breathe, respire; to breathe out, exhale”), from re- (prefix meaning ‘again; back, backwards’) + spīrō (“to blow; to breathe, respire; to breathe out, exhale”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)peys- (“to blow; to breathe”)).
positura
From Medieval Latin positūra, feminine noun formed from positūrus (“about to place”). Doublet of posture.
fraked
From Middle English fraked, from Old English fracod, fracoþ, fracuþ (“vile, bad, base, wicked, criminal, impious, filthy, abominable, useless, worthless”), from Proto-West Germanic frakunþ, from Proto-Germanic *frakunþaz, See also Middle English forcouth, English frakel.
frakel
From Middle English frakel, variation (with -el suffix) of fraked. More at fraked.
frover
From Middle English frovre, frofre (“comfort”), from Old English frōfor (“consolation, joy, refuge, compensation, help, benefit”), from Proto-West Germanic *frōbru (“solace”), from Proto-Indo-European *trep-, *terp- (“to have good food, prosper, satiate, enjoy”). Cognate with Old Saxon frōvra, frōfra (“consolation, comfort, help”), Old High German fluobara (“consolation, comfort, help, assistance”).
foredeem
From Middle English *foredemen, from Old English foredēman (“to prejudge”), equivalent to fore- + deem.
turnt
From Middle English turnet, turnit, (variants to Middle English turnde, turned, etc.), from Old English tyrnde, ġetyrned, etc., past tenses of Old English tyrnan (“to turn, cause to turn”), equivalent to turn + -t.
Perpignan
Borrowed from French Perpignan, from Latin Perpenniānum, from the given name Perpenna.
merism
From Ancient Greek μερισμός (merismós). Compare μέρος (méros, “part”).
forslow
From Middle English forslowen, forslewen (“to neglect”), from Old English forslāwian, forslǣwan (“to be slow, unwilling, delay, put off”), equivalent to for- + slow.
forshame
From Middle English forshamen, from Old English forscamian (“to make ashamed, be ashamed, be modest”); equivalent to for- + shame.
forshape
From Middle English forshapen, forschapen (“to transform”), from Old English forsċieppan, forsċeppan (“to transform”), from Proto-West Germanic *fraskappjan, equivalent to for- + shape. Cognate with German verschaffen (“to provide, supply, furnish”), Swedish förskapa (“to cut out”).
luminate
First attested in 1623; borrowed from Latin luminātus, perfect passive participle of luminō (“to illuminate”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from lumen (“light”). See limn.
forspend
From Middle English forspenden, from Old English forspendan (“to spend up, give out, squander, consume”), equivalent to for- + spend.
censitary
From Medieval Latin censitarius, from Latin censere (“assess (for tax)”). Compare French censitaire, Spanish and Italian censitario.
ecphonesis
From Ancient Greek ἐκφώνησις (ekphṓnēsis, “pronunciation, exclamation”).
rokurokubi
Borrowed from Japanese 轆(ろく)轤(ろ)首(くび) (rokurokubi).
Trifluvian
From French trifluvien, equivalent to tri- + fluv- (from Latin fluvius (“river”)) + -ian. This is a latinate rendering of Three Rivers/Trois-Rivières, Quebec. Compare English fluvial.
corresponsive
Formed as: correspons- (perfect passive participial stem of the Medieval Latin correspondeō) + -ive; compare responsive.
onychinus
Borrowed from Latin onychinus, from Ancient Greek ὀνῠ́χῐνος (onŭ́khĭnos).
Frankland
From Middle English Fronc-lond, from Old English Francland (“Land of the Franks, France”). Cognate with Icelandic Frakkland (“France”). Frank + land.
misbid
From the fusion of Middle English misbidden (to mistreat; equivalent to mis- + bid) and Middle English misbeden (“to mistreat; abuse; outrage; offend; insult”), from Old English misbēodan (“to ill-use, injure, do wrong to, announce wrongly”), equivalent to mis- + bid (“to offer, declare”).
anangeon
From New Latin anangeon, from Ancient Greek ἀναγκαῖον (anankaîon), neuter of ἀναγκαῖος (anankaîos, “necessary”).
The spelling of this word with -ng- is unexpected. The Latin word first appears in Jodocus Badius' annotations of Quintilian's Institutio Oratoria, printed in 1516, in which ἀναγκαῖον is glossed as Anagkeon in the text and Anangeon in the index. The latter spelling is likely an error that was introduced by the compiler of the index and copied by later authors.
brending
From Middle English brenning, brinninge, equivalent to bren (“to set on fire”) + -ing. Probably influenced in form by the past participle brend, brent (“burnt”), or from brand.
antanagoge
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνταναγωγή (antanagōgḗ, “a leading or bringing up”).
antirrhesis
From Ancient Greek ἀντίρρησις (antírrhēsis, “altercation”)
apodixis
From Ancient Greek ἀπόδειξις (apódeixis).
regest
From Latin regesta, plural: compare Old French regestes, plural. See register.
konbini
Borrowed from Japanese コンビニ (konbini), which is a clipping of コンビニエンスストア (konbiniensu sutoa), which is from English convenience store. If English had a clipping of convenience store as *conveny (/kənˈviːni/), it would be analogous (i.e., morphologically and phonologically parallel) with konbini.
dern
From Middle English dern, derne, from Old English dyrne, dierne (“secret”), from Proto-West Germanic *darnī (“hidden, secret”).
From Middle English dern, derne, from Old English dyrne, dierne (“hidden, secret, retired, obscure, remote, eluding detection, concealed, deceitful, evil, magical”), from Proto-West Germanic *darnī (“hidden, secret”). Doublet of terne.
From Middle English dernen, dærnen, from Old English dyrnan, diernan (“to keep secret, conceal, hide, restrain, repress, hide oneself”), from Proto-West Germanic *darnijan (“to conceal”), from *darnī (“hidden, secret”). Cognate with Old Saxon dernian (“to conceal”), German tarnen (“to camouflage, disguise”). See also darn, tarnish.
Borrowed from German Dern.
enargia
From Ancient Greek ἐνάργεια (enárgeia, “sensory vividness”).
syntheton
From Ancient Greek σύνθετον (súntheton), from συντίθημι (suntíthēmi, “to put together”).
aedoe-
Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἰδοῖα (aidoîa, “privy parts, pudenda”).
Aeaea
Borrowed from Latin Aeaea, from Ancient Greek Αἰαία (Aiaía).
throughgang
From Middle English *thurgh-gang, from Old English *þurhgang (“a going through, permeation”), equivalent to through- + gang. Compare Old English þurhgangan (“to go through, go over”), Old High German durhgangan, Gothic 𐌸𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌷𐌲𐌰𐌲𐌲𐌰𐌽 (þairhgaggan).
thoroughgo
From Middle English thurhgon, from Old English þurhgān (“to go through, go over, pass through, pierce, penetrate, permeate, pervade”), equivalent to thorough- + go. Cognate with Dutch doorgaan (“to go on, continue, go through, proceed”), German durchgehen (“to go through, pass through”).
boud
From Middle English boude, bude, budde, from Old English budda (“beetle”).
murenger
From Middle English murager, from Old French muragier (“an officer in charge of town walls, receiving toll for repairs”), from murage (“tax levied for the building or repairing of town walls”), from Latin murus (“a wall”) + -aticum.
acoloutha
From Ancient Greek ἀκόλουθος (akólouthos, “follower, analog”).