MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
cnida
From New Latin, from Ancient Greek κνίδη (knídē, “stinging nettle; anemone”).
ossific
From Latin os, ossis (“bone”) + facere (“to make”). Compare French ossifique.
descensory
From New Latin descensorium. Compare Old French descensoire. See descend.
unpay
From Middle English unpayen, unpaien, equivalent to un- + pay.
ecboline
From Ancient Greek ἐκβόλιον (ekbólion, “abortive”) + -ine. ekbólion is from ἐκβάλλω (ekbállō) and refers to the compounds ability to induce abortions.
noy
From Middle English noyen, partly an aphetic form of anoyen and partly from Anglo-Norman noier, nuier.
From Middle English noy, partly an aphetic form of anoy and partly from Anglo-Norman nui.
Several origins:
* A variant of the English surname Noe, related to Noah.
* Ornamental surname, from Hebrew נוי (nói, “decoration, adornment”), in part adopted as a Hebraicized form of various Ashkenazi surnames containg the unrelated German element neu (“new”)
* Borrowed from Catalan Noy, variant of Noi, nickname from noi (“boy, lad”)
* Borrowed from Lao ຍ (nya)
grandevity
From Latin grandaevitas, from grandaevus, grandis (“great”) + aevus (“age”).
pentapody
From penta- + -pody, from Ancient Greek πέντε (pénte, “five”) and πούς, ποδός (poús, podós, “foot”).
thilk
From Middle English thilke, equivalent to a blend of the + ilk.
anaptychus
From New Latin anaptychus, from Ancient Greek ἀνάπτυχος (anáptukhos, “unfolding”), from ἀναπτύσσω (anaptússō, “to unfold”).
attitudinarian
From Italian attitudine + -arian, from Latin aptitūdin- + -arian, from oblique stem of Latin aptitūdō, from aptus + -tūdō. By surface analysis, attitude + -arian.
ethnarch
From Middle French ethnarque, and its sources, New Latin ethnarcha, Koine Greek ἐθνάρχης (ethnárkhēs, “ruler of a tribe or nation, title of a Jewish official”), from Ancient Greek ἔθνος (éthnos, “nation”).
actus rei
First attested in 1970; from the Latin āctūs (“acts”, the nominative plural form of āctus, “act”) + reī (the masculine nominative plural form of reus, “guilty”).
inaccrochable
Literally "unhangable", from French accrocher (“to hang”).
beshit
From Middle English bishiten, bischiten, from Old English besċītan (“to befoul”). By surface analysis, be- + shit.
Teague
From the Irish first name Tadhg. Cognate with English taig (“A Catholic”). Compare Mick and Paddy.
Bungi
1776 sense of people, 1951 language. From Algonquian, compare Cree ᐸᐦᑭ (pahki, “part, thing, a little”), Ojibwe bangii (“part, thing, a little”)/ᐸᓐᑶ.
handwrought
From hand + wrought, or from Old English handworht, from Proto-Germanic *handuwurhtaz.
commemorabilia
Morphologically, borrowed from Latin commemorābilia, the nominative neuter plural of Latin commemorābilis; semantically, a blend of commemorate + memorabilia.
corybantiasm
From Ancient Greek κορυβαντιασμός (korubantiasmós), from Κορύβας (Korúbas).
amphoric
From Latin amphoricus (“of or related to an amphora”), from amphora + -icus (“-ic: forming adj.”). Equivalent to amphora + -ic.
scopulous
From Latin scopulosus, from scopulus (“a rock”), from Ancient Greek σκόπελος (skópelos).
furciferous
From Latin furcifer (“yoke bearer, scoundrel”), from furca (“fork, yoke, fork-shaped instrument of punishment”) + ferre (“to bear”).
Virgouleuse
From French virgouleuse, from Virgoulée, variant form of Villegoureix, a village in the Limousin province of France. Compare vergaloo.
morkin
Probably from mort + -kin (compare mortling); or from Old French mortekine, a variant of mortecine, from Medieval Latin morticinus. Compare also Swedish murken (“putrefied”), Icelandic morkinn (“putrid”).
amorpha
From the genus name, Amorpha, from Ancient Greek ἄμορφος (ámorphos, “shapeless, deformed”), because the flowers have only one petal rather than the three of other genera in the subfamily Faboideae.
compotation
Learned borrowing from Latin compōtātiō. Equivalent to com- + potation.
beeth
From Middle English bith, from Old English biþ. See be + -eth.
irenarch
From Latin īrēnarcha, īrēnarchēs, from Ancient Greek εἰρηνάρχης (eirēnárkhēs), from εἰρήνη (eirḗnē, “peace”) + ἀρχή (arkhḗ, “rule”).
cladus
From a New Latin form of Ancient Greek κλάδος (kládos, “branch”). Doublet of clade.
sycosis
From Ancient Greek σῦκον (sûkon, “a fig”) + -osis.
Silla
From the Revised Romanization or McCune-Reischauer romanization of Korean 신라(新羅) (Silla).
innavigable
From Latin innāvigābilis. By surface analysis, in- + navigable.
tyrotoxicon
From New Latin tyrotoxicon, from tyro- + Ancient Greek τοξικόν (toxikón).
haybote
From Middle English haibote, haybote, heibote, heyboote, heybote; equivalent to hay (“hedge”) + bote; compare hedgebote.
triakisoctahedron
From Ancient Greek τριάκις (triákis, “thrice”) + English octahedron.
squamigerous
From Latin squamiger; squama (“a scale”) + gerere (“to bear”).
invendible
From Latin invendibilis. See in- (“not”) + vendible.
terre-tenant
From French terre (“earth, land”) + tenant, present participle of tenir (“to hold”).
plenipotent
From Latin plenus (“full”) + potens, potentis (“potent”).
smockless
From Middle English smoklees, smokles, equivalent to smock + -less.
centifolious
From Latin centifolius, from centum (“hundred”) + folium (“leaf”).
hemmel
From Scots hemmel, hammel, dialectal English hemble (“hovel, stable, shed”), perhaps allied to Dutch hemel (“heaven, canopy”), German Himmel. Compare English heaven.
Compare dialectal Swedish hammel (“little bar or beam”).
splot
From Middle English splot, from Old English splott (“spot, blot, patch or plot of land”), from Proto-West Germanic *splott, from Proto-Germanic *spluttaz (“segment”), from Proto-Indo-European *splt-no- (“an off-split, segment”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pel- (“to split”). Related to split.
maniable
From Middle English manyable, from Middle French maniable, from manier (“to manage”), from Latin manus (“hand”). By surface analysis, man(us) + -i- + -able.
woll
From Middle English wollen, a variant of Middle English wullen, willen, from Old English wyllan, willan. More at will.
gnoscopine
From Ancient Greek γιγνώσκω (gignṓskō, “to know”) + opium + -ine.
omophagic
From Ancient Greek; see omophagia; equivalent to omo- (“raw, uncooked”) + -phagic.
sexualist
Originally a calque of New Latin sexualista (“advocate of Linnaeus's ideas of sexual reproduction in plants”), from sexualis (“sexual”) + -ista (“-ist”). Now in additional senses directly from sexual + -ist.
bridelock
From Middle English brudlak, brudlac (“nuptuals”), from Old English brȳdlāc (“bridal, wedded condition, marriage ceremony”). By surface analysis, bride + -lock.
bridely
From Middle English *bridely, from Old English brȳdlīċ, brȳdelīċ (“bridal”), from Proto-West Germanic *brūdilīk, equivalent to bride + -ly. Cognate with Dutch bruidelijk, German bräutlich (“bridely”).
freelage
From earlier frelage, probably from Middle English *freolache, *freleche, deverbal of Middle English *freolachen, *frelechen (“to be liberal, be generous”) (compare Middle English freolac, freolaic, vreoleic, freolec (“liberality, generosity”)), from Old English *frēolǣċan (“to give freely, offer generously”); equivalent to free + Middle English -leche, related to English -lock. Related to Old English frēolāc (“free-will offering, oblation”). Compare knowledge.
unencrypt
From un- + encrypt, from en- + -crypt, from Ancient Greek κρυπτός (kruptós, literally “hidden, concealed, private, secret”).
doudou
From the pinyin romanization of Mandarin 兜兜 (dōudōu, “diminutive form of dudou”).
netop
Borrowed from Narragansett netoup, netop (“my friend, companion”). Compare Abenaki nidôba (“my friend”).
seacliff
From Middle English sæclif (also in plural see clyues), from Old English sǣclif (“cliff by the sea, seacliff”), equivalent to sea + cliff.
pinax
From Latin pinax, from Ancient Greek πίναξ (pínax, “tablet”).
trental
From Medieval Latin trentāle directly or via Old French trentel, from the neuter substantive of *Vulgar Latin trenta + -ālis (“-al: forming adjectives”), from Latin trīgintā (“thirty”).
cremocarp
From Ancient Greek κρεμάννυμι (kremánnumi, “hang”) + -carp.
adunation
From Latin adūnātiō, from ad + ūnus (“one”).
Argolic
Borrowed from Latin Argolicus, from Ancient Greek Ἀργολικός (Argolikós).
mizzy
From Middle English misy (“swamp, bog”), of uncertain origin. Possibly from Old English *mȳsiġ, *mīesiġ, from Proto-West Germanic *miusiju, from Proto-Germanic *miusijō (“swamp, bog”, literally “mossy place”), from Proto-Germanic *meusą (“moss, moor”), related to Old Norse mýrr ("swamp, bog, moor"; whence English mire), Middle English mes, mease, mise, mese (“moss”), from Old English mēos (“moss”). Compare also dialectal English mizzick, mizzack, mezzack, mizuk, perhaps the same word with a suffix akin to -ock.
oncilla
Borrowed from Spanish oncilla, diminutive of onza (“snow leopard”).
alecost
From ale + Latin costus (“an aromatic plant”). Compare costmary.
sheal
Variant of shiel, from Middle English schelen, schyllen, from Old English sċylian, sċilian. Akin to Old English scealu (“shell, husk”). See also shell.
pererration
From Latin pererrare, pererratum (“to wander through”).
deletery
From New Latin dēlētērius, from Ancient Greek δηλητήρῐος (dēlētḗrĭos). Doublet of deleterious.
chessil
From Middle English chisel, chesil, from Old English ċeosel, ċisel (“gravel, sand”), from Proto-West Germanic *kesul (“gravel, pebble”).
Sorrento
From Italian Sorrento, from Latin Surrentum, of uncertain origin.
symposiarch
From Ancient Greek συμποσίαρχος (sumposíarkhos). By surface analysis, symposium + -arch.
ascidium
From New Latin ascidium, from Ancient Greek ἀσκίδιον (askídion), from ἀσκός (askós, “leather bag”) + -ιδιον (-idion, “diminutive ending”).
octogenary
From Latin octōgēnārius (“containing 80”) either directly or via French octogénaire, from Latin octōgēnus (“80 each”) + -ārius (“-ary”), from octōgintā (“eight tens, 80”). Cognate with octogenarian.
senectitude
From Latin senectus (“aged, old age”), senex (“old”). Compare senescent.
warrantise
From Middle English warantise, warantyse, from Old Northern French warentise, warandise. Compare Old French garantise. See warrant, guarantee.
hydrogode
From hydrogen + -ode (“way”), from Ancient Greek ὁδός (hodós, “way, path”).
trithing
From Middle English trithing, tridinge, from Old English *þriðing, from Old Norse þriðjungr (“third part”).
atramentarious
From Latin ātrāmentārius (“pertaining to ink”), from ātrāmentārium (“inkstand”) + -ius. Compare French atramentaire.
deintegrate
Borrowed from Latin dēintegrātus, perfect passive participle of dēintegrō (“to impair, diminish, lessen”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
immeability
From im- (“not”) + Latin meabilis (“passable”), from meare (“to pass”).
synarchy
From Ancient Greek συναρχίᾱ (sunarkhíā). By surface analysis, syn- + -archy.
thulia
From New Latin thūlia. Named in 1879 by Swedish chemist Per Teodor Cleve.
nudification
From Latin nudus (“naked”) + -ficare (“to make”, in comparative). See -fy.
nola
From Latin nola, traditionally derived from Nola in Italy, from its having been the supposed location of St Paulinus's introduction of bells to Christian ceremony, but possibly Onomatopoeic.
Borrowed from Italian Nola.
soothsaw
From Middle English sothesawe, sothsaȝe; equivalent to sooth + saw (“a saying”). Cognate with Icelandic sannsaga (“truth-telling, soothsaying”). Compare also Middle English sothsawel, sothsaȝel (“truth-telling”, adjective).
dupion
From French doupion, Italian doppione, from doppio (“double”), Latin duplus. See double, and compare doubloon.
hyperinosis
From hyper- + Ancient Greek ἴς (ís, “force, power, muscle, sinew”, stem in-) + -osis.
dianium
From New Latin dianium, from Latin Diana; either as the name of the Roman goddess, or from its use in Old English as a name of silver.
escarp
From French escarpe, from Proto-Germanic *skarpaz. Doublet of scarp.
venditation
From Latin venditatio, from venditare, venditatum (“to offer again and again for sale”), v. freq. of vendere. See vend.
pennigerous
From Latin penniger, from penna (“feather”) + gerere (“to bear”), + -ous.
pruriginous
From Late Latin from Latin prurigo (“itching, itch”): compare French prurigineux.
constructio ad sensum
From modern Latin cōnstrūctiō (“[grammatical] construction”) + ad (“toward, [according] to”) + sēnsum (accusative singular of sēnsus, abstractly “sense”, “notion”, “signification”): "grammatical construction according to [the] sense".
retrovert
From retro- + Latin vertere, versum (“to turn”). Compare retrorse.
voltigeur
Borrowed from French voltigeur, from voltiger (“to vault”), Italian volteggiare. See volt (“a tread”).
irrision
From Latin irrīsiō, from irrīdēre (“to laugh at”); ir- (“in”) + rīdeō (“to laugh”): compare French irrision.
bink
From Middle English bink, binke, variants of Middle English benk, benke, from Old English benc (“bench”), from Proto-West Germanic *banki, from Proto-Germanic *bankiz. More at bench.
cibol
From French ciboule and Middle English chibolle, from Old Northern French chibole; both ultimately from Latin cepulla.
holcad
From Latin holcas, from Ancient Greek ὁλκάς (holkás). Compare hulk.
tylarus
From New Latin tylarus, from Ancient Greek τυλάριον (tulárion, “cushion”).
insaturable
From Latin īnsaturābilis. Compare French insaturable, Portuguese insaturável. See in- (“not”) + saturable.
septicidal
From septum + Latin caedere (“to cut”). Compare French septicide.
granilla
From Spanish granilla, from grana plus diminutive suffix -illo. Literally "small seed".
asterion
From Ancient Greek ἀστήρ (astḗr, “star”) + -ion.
mitome
From Ancient Greek μίτος (mítos, “a thread”) + -ωμα (-ōma). According to the OED, the functional origin of -ome.
inexsuperable
From Latin inexsuperabilis, from in- (“not”) + exsuperabilis (“that may be surmounted”). See in- (“not”) + ex- + superable.
Mistralian
After Frédéric Mistral; likely calqued from French mistralien or from Mistral + -ian. First used by Joseph Roumanille in 1853.
folkred
From Middle English folkrede, from Old English folcrǣden (“decree of the people”), equivalent to folk + -red.
neighborred
From Middle English neȝeburrede, neheborreden, equivalent to neighbour + -red. Cognate with Scots nechbourret.
incend
From Latin incendere, incensum (“to kindle, burn”). See incense (“to inflame”).
sinistrorsal
From Latin sinistrorsus, sinistroversus (“turned toward the left side”), from sinister (“left”) + vertere, vortere, versum, vorsum (“to turn”).
pospolite
Borrowed from Polish pospolite ruszenie (“a general summons to arms, an arriere-ban”, literally “general stirring”).
decretist
From Latin decretista, from decretum. Compare French décrétiste. See decree (noun).
all hail
The interjection is derived from Middle English al-heil, al heyl (“used as a salutation when meeting someone: your health!, hello!”), from al (“denoting totality”) + heil, heyl (“health, welfare; good fortune”, noun):
* Al is derived from Old English eall, from Proto-West Germanic *all (“all”), from Proto-Germanic *allaz (“all; entire, whole”); further etymology uncertain, possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂el- (“beyond; other”).
* Heil is from Old Norse heill (“hale, healthy; whole”, adjective), from Proto-Germanic *hailaz (“hale, healthy; entire, whole”), from Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ilos (“healthy; whole”)).
The noun is derived from the interjection.
ledish
From Middle English ledisshe, ledische, equivalent to lead + -ish.
hoolock
Borrowed from Assamese হলৌ (holou) or a kindred Eastern Indo-Aryan language.
admonitrix
Learned borrowing from Latin admonitrīx. By surface analysis, admonitor + -trix.
apohyal
From apo- + Ancient Greek ὖ (û, “the letter Y”) + -al.
oratrix
Borrowed from Latin ōrātrīx. By surface analysis, orator + -trix.
scobiform
From Latin scobs, or scobis (“sawdust, scrapings”) + -form. Compare French scobiforme.
intumulated
From Latin intumulātus. See in- (“not”) + tumulate + -ed.
rhopalium
From New Latin rhopalium, from Ancient Greek ῥοπαλιον (rhopalion), diminutive of ῥόπαλον (rhópalon, “club”).
faveolate
Borrowed from New Latin faveolātus, from faveolus + -ātus, a diminutive of favus (“honeycomb”) modelled on alveolus; see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
strigillose
From New Latin strigilla, from Latin strigillosus, diminutive from strigose.
goujere
An alteration of goodyear (“the Devil”). A derivation from French gouge (“prostitute, a camp trull”) has been suggested, but this seems unlikely.
proscolex
From New Latin proscōlēx, from Ancient Greek προ- (pro-) + σκώληξ (skṓlēx).
enaunter
From Middle English enaunter, from in, en (“in”) aunter (“adventure”).
Negrito
Borrowed from Philippine Spanish negrito (“short dark-skinned person”), from negro (“black person; dark-skinned person”) + -ito (“small; short; little”, diminutive suffix).
foregoer
From Middle English foregoer, forgoere, equivalent to forego + -er.
chalybite
From Ancient Greek χάλυψ (khálups, “steel”) + -ite.
phyllodium
From New Latin phyllōdium, from Ancient Greek φυλλώδης (phullṓdēs, “leaflike”).
stichidium
From New Latin stichidium, from Ancient Greek στιχίδιον (stikhídion), by surface analysis, sticho- + -idium.
inconcussible
From in- (“not”) + Latin concussibilis (“that can be shaken”). See concussion.
divertisement
From French divertissement, from divertir (“to divert, to amuse”).
injucundity
From Latin injucunditas. See in-[Term?] + not, and jocund.
gelandesprung
From German Geländesprung, equivalent to Gelände (“countryside, terrain”) + Sprung (“jump”). More at land, spring.
epicleidium
From New Latin, from epi- + Ancient Greek κλείς (kleís, “key, clavicle”) + -ium.
apothecium
Coined in 1803, probably based on Ancient Greek ἀποθήκη (apothḗkē, “storehouse”). By surface analysis, derived from thecium, see there also for related terms.
Eudoxian
From Eudoxius + -an, from Ancient Greek Εὐδόξιος (Eudóxios), from εὐδοξία (eudoxía, “good judgment”), from εὖ (eû) + δόξα (dóxa).
lophosteon
From New Latin lophosteon, from Ancient Greek λόφος (lóphos, “crest”) + ὀστέον (ostéon, “bone”).
despotat
Unadapted borrowing from French despotat; equivalent to despot + -ate (forms nouns denoting a rank or office). Compare despotate.
pentecoster
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek πεντηκοστήρ (pentēkostḗr), from πεντηκοστύς (pentēkostús, “pentekostys”), from πεντηκοστός (pentēkostós, “fiftieth”).
wych elm
From Old English wiche (“a kind of elm”), wice (“a kind of tree”). Compare wicker.
legific
From Latin lex, legis (“law”) + -ficare (“to make”, comparative). See -fy.
revivificate
From Latin revīvificātus, past participle of revīvificō. Compare revivify. By surface analysis, re- + vivificate.
orthotone
From Ancient Greek ὀρθότονος (orthótonos, “with unmodified accent”). By surface analysis, ortho- + tone.
mightless
From Middle English mightles, from Old English mihtlēas, mihtelēas, from Proto-Germanic *mahtilausaz; equivalent to might + -less. Cognate with Scots michtles, Saterland Frisian machtloos, West Frisian machteleas, Dutch machteloos, German Low German machtlos, German machtlos, Swedish maktlös, Icelandic máttlaus.
cental
From Latin centum (“a hundred”) + -al, perhaps modeled after quintal.
balanus
Borrowed from Latin balanus, from Ancient Greek βάλανος (bálanos, “acorn”).
adsignify
Learned borrowing from Latin adsignificare (“to show”). By surface analysis, ad- + signify.
Orcus
From Latin Orcus. Doublet of ogre and orc.
praseo-
Borrowed from Ancient Greek πράσιος (prásios, “leek-green, green”), from Ancient Greek πράσον (práson, “leek”).
puriform
From Latin pus, puris (“pus”) + -form. Compare French puriforme.
parallelopipedon
From New Latin parallelopipedon, alteration of Ancient Greek παραλληλεπίπεδος (parallēlepípedos, “with parallel surfaces”), from παράλληλος (parállēlos, “parallel”) + ἐπίπεδος (epípedos, “plane”).
hereticate
First attested in 1629; borrowed from Medieval Latin haereticātus, perfect passive participle of haereticō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
maturative
From Middle English maturatif, from Middle French maturatif, from Medieval Latin mātūrātīvus. By surface analysis, mature + -ative or maturate + -ive.
cholaemia
From New Latin cholaemia, from Ancient Greek χολή (kholḗ, “gall, bile”) + αἷμα (haîma, “blood”). By surface analysis, chole- + -aemia.
owel
From Old French oel, owel, iwel, ivel, French égal, from Latin aequalis. Doublet of equal.
opisthotonos
From Latin opisthotonus, and its source, Ancient Greek ὀπισθότονος (opisthótonos), corresponding to opistho- + tonus (“muscle tension”).
antichamber
From Middle French antichambre. By surface analysis, anti- (“before”) + chamber.
stulp
From Middle English stulp, stulpe, from Old Norse stólpi (“post, pillar”), from Proto-Germanic *stulpô (“post, pole, pillar”), from Proto-Indo-European *stel- (“to be stiff”). Cognate with Icelandic stólpi, Swedish stolpe, Danish stolpe.
innominable
From Middle English innominable, from Latin innominabilis, from in- (“not”) + nominare (“to name”). Compare French innominable.
tausi
From Tagalog tausi, from Hokkien 豆豉 (tāu-sī). Doublet of douchi.
agible
Compare Latin agibilis, from Latin agere to move, do. See agent.
decipiency
From Latin decipiens, present participle of decipere. See deceive.
papalagi
From Samoan papālagi, Tongan papālagi. Compare palagi.
olefiant
From French gaz oléfiant, from olé (“oil”) + -fiant (“producer”), present participle of -fier (“-fy”).
tongkang
Borrowed from Malay tongkang (“barge”). Cognate with Burmese တုန်ကင်း (tunkang:).
triaconter
From Ancient Greek τριακοντήρης (triakontḗrēs).
epispadias
From Ancient Greek ἐπισπαδίας (epispadías), from ἐπι- (epi-, “upon, epi-”) + σπάω (spáō, “to draw”) + -ίᾱς (-íās, nominal suffix), related to σπάδων (spádōn, “eunuch”).
panomphean
From Latin panomphaeus, borrowed from Ancient Greek πανομφαῖος (panomphaîos).
centage
From Latin centum (“hundred”) + -age (forming nouns indicating a rate). Compare later percentage.
merestone
From Middle English merestone, merestane, from Old English mǣrstān (“boundary-stone”), equivalent to mere (“boundary”) + stone.
vakeel
From Urdu وکیل (vakīl) or Hindi वकील (vakīl), from Arabic وَكِيل (wakīl, “agent”).
impoison
From Middle English impoisounen, empoisounen, from Old French empoisoner, equivalent to im- + poison.
obtend
From Latin obtendere, obtentum (“to stretch or place before or against”), from ob (see ob-) + tendere (“to stretch”).
volow
From Middle English volewen, from Latin volō (“to will”), the answer in the baptismal service.
zone of proximal development
Calque of Russian зо́на ближа́йшего разви́тия (zóna bližájševo razvítija), coined by Soviet psychologist and social constructivist Lev Vygotsky.
eremacausis
From New Latin ēremacausis, from Ancient Greek ἠρέμα (ēréma, “quietly”) + καῦσις (kaûsis, “burning”).
lutation
From Latin lutare, lutatum (“to bedaub with mud”), from lutum (“mud”). Compare French lutation.
civic crown
Calque of Latin corōna cīvica, the adjective being from cīves (“citizen”).
unprobably
From un- + Latin probabilis (“approvable”), from probare (“to approve”). Compare probable.
halicore
From Late Latin [Term?], from Ancient Greek ἅλς (háls, “sea”) + κόρη (kórē, “girl, maiden”).
rhythmus
From Latin rhythmus, from Ancient Greek ῥυθμός (rhuthmós).
bobbery
Alteration of Hindi बाप रे (bāp re, “O father!”).
rerefief
From French arrière-fief. See rear (“hinder”), and fief.
trinoctial
from Latin trinoctialis (“for three nights”), from tri- + nox, noctis (“night”).
transumpt
From Latin transumere, transumptum (“to take from one to another”), in Latin [Term?] (“to transcribe”). See transume.
anhistous
From an- + Ancient Greek ἱστός (histós, “web, tissue”) -ous.
birken
From Middle English birchen, birken, from Old English bircen, *biercen, beorcen (“made of birch, birchen”), from Proto-Germanic *birkīnaz (“made of birch”). Cognate with English birchen, Dutch berken (“birchen”), Low German berken (“birchen”), German birken (“birchen”).
huke
From Old French huque, from Latin huca. See Dutch huik (“sleeveless cape”).
paradigmatize
From Ancient Greek παραδειγματίζω (paradeigmatízō). By surface analysis, paradigmatic + -ize.
haberdine
From Dutch abberdaan, labberdaan, or a French [Term?] form. Compare Old French habordeau, from the name of a Basque district, and French Labourd, adjective Labourdin. The letter l was misunderstood as the French article l'.
rubicelle
Compare French rubacelle, rubicelle, from Latin rubeus (“red, reddish”).
Cayuga
Borrowing from Cayuga gayogo̱hó꞉nǫʼ (“they live in the big swamp”)