MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
bearbind
Probably from Old English. Compare Old English berwinde for the first element (which might be related to Old English bere (“barley”) or bearo (“grove”)) . For the second part, compare other names for the same plant such as English cornbind and withwind, which seem to show free variation between wind and bind in compounds.
horography
From Ancient Greek ὡρογραφία (hōrographía). By surface analysis, horo- + -graphy. Compare French horographie.
calveren
From Middle English calveren, alteration of calver (“calves”), from Old English cealfru (“calves”), plural of cealf (“calf”), equivalent to calf + -ren.
lambren
From Middle English lambren, alteration of Middle English lambre (“lambs”), from Old English lambru (“lambs”), from Proto-Germanic *lambizō, plural of Proto-Germanic *lambaz (“lamb”), corresponding to lamb + -ren. Compare Saterland Frisian Loumere (“lambs”), Dutch lammeren (“lambs”), German Low German Lammer (“lambs”).
percursory
From Latin percursor (“one who runs through”), from percurrere. See percurrent.
feoff
Alternative form of fief, related to Anglo-Norman feoffer. Compare Latin feodum.
herefore
From the Middle English hēr-for; equivalent to here + for; compare herefor, therefore, and wherefore, as well as the Danish herfor, the Dutch hiervoor, the German hierfür, and the Swedish härför.
herefor
From the Middle English hēr-for; equivalent to here + for; compare herefore, therefor, and wherefor, as well as the Danish herfor, the Dutch hiervoor, the German hierfür, and the Swedish härför.
earthwolf
Calque of Dutch aardwolf (South African; compare Afrikaans aardwolf); by surface analysis, earth + wolf.
subwarden
From sub- + warden, in some cases as a calque of Latin subcustōs.
stegnosis
From Ancient Greek στέγνωσις (stégnōsis), from στεγνός (stegnós, “watertight”).
earthhole
From Middle English eorthehole; equivalent to earth + hole. Akin to Scots ert hyle (“earthhole, pit”).
pileorhiza
From Ancient Greek πῖλος (pîlos, “cap”) + ῥίζα (rhíza, “root”).
lenocinant
From Latin lenocinans, present participle of lenocinari (“to pander, cajole”), akin to leno (“pimp”).
obversant
From Latin obversans, present participle of obversari (“to hover before”), from ob (see ob-) + versare (“to move about”).
spauld
From Middle English spawde, spaude, spalde, from Old French espalde (French épaule), from Latin spatula. Doublet of spatula.
adnascent
From Latin adnascens, present participle of adnasci (“to be born, grow”).
wroot
From Middle English wroten, from Old English wrōtan, from Proto-West Germanic *wrōtan, from Proto-Germanic *wrōtaną (“to dig, burrow, stir up”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to tear, rip, shred”).
adesmy
From a- + Ancient Greek δεσμός (desmós, “bonds”) + -y.
earthdin
Inherited from Middle English erthe dyne, erthedyn, from Old English eorþdyne (“earthquake”), equivalent to earth + din.
esodic
From Ancient Greek εἴσοδος (eísodos, “way in”) + -ic.
slowth
From Middle English slouthe, slewthe, from Old English slǣwþ (“sloth, indolence, laziness, inertness, torpor”), from Proto-Germanic *slaiwiþō (“slowness, lateness”), equivalent to slow + -th. Cognate with Scots sleuth (“sloth, slowness”).
latakia
From Latakia (“the Syrian port from where the tobacco is shipped, and near where it is produced”), from Arabic اللَاذِقِيَّة (al-lāḏiqiyya).
spinigerous
From Latin spiniger, from spina (“spine”) + gerere (“to bear”).
gloriation
From Latin gloriatio, from gloriari (“to glory, boast”), from gloria (“glory”). See glory (noun).
mythomane
Etymology tree
Ancient Greek μῦθος (mûthos)der.
French mytho-
Proto-Indo-European *men-
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Proto-Indo-European *mn̥yétorder.
Proto-Hellenic *məňňómai
Ancient Greek μαίνομαι (maínomai)
Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
Proto-Indo-European *-i-eh₂
Proto-Hellenic *-íā
Ancient Greek -ία (-ía)
Ancient Greek μανία (manía)der.
French -mane
French mythomanebor.
English mythomane
Borrowed from French mythomane. By surface analysis, mytho- + -mane.
covert baron
From Anglo-Norman couverte baroun, alteration of earlier coverte de baron (“covered by a husband”).
lymphangeitis
From Latin lympha (“lymph”) + Ancient Greek ἀγγεῖον (angeîon, “vessel”) + -itis.
ruttier
From French routier, from route (“a road”). See route.
From Dutch ruiter, from Middle Dutch ruter, from Old French routier.
incedingly
From Latin incedere (“to walk majestically”) + English -ing + -ly.
syrt
Borrowed from Russian сырт (syrt), from Kyrgyz сырт (sırt), from Proto-Turkic *sïrt (“highland; ridge; backbone”).
From Latin syrtis, q.v.
casern
From French caserne, attested since the late 1600s. Doublet of kasern.
crownet
From Middle English crovnette, crownet, from Middle French [Term?].
spermatoon
From spermato- + Ancient Greek ᾠόν (ōión, “egg”).
charmeress
From Middle English charmeresses pl, from Old French; equivalent to charmer + -ess.
suffraginous
From Latin suffraginosus (“diseased in the hock”), from suffrago (“the pastern, or hock”).
glochidium
From Ancient Greek γλωχίς (glōkhís, “barb of an arrow”) + -idium.
opitulation
From Latin opitulatio, from opitulari (“to bring help”).
pulmograde
From Latin pulmo (“a lung”) + -grade (“means of locomotion”).
begnaw
From Middle English *begnawen, from Old English begnagan (“to begnaw, gnaw all over”), equivalent to be- + gnaw.
epanalepsis
Borrowed from Latin epanalepsis, from Ancient Greek ἐπανάληψις (epanálēpsis), from ἐπαναλαμβάνω (epanalambánō), from ἐπί (epí) + ἀνά (aná) + λαμβάνω (lambánō).
ecbole
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐκβολή (ekbolḗ, “a digression”), from ἐκβάλλω (ekbállō, “to throw out”).
volutation
From Latin volutatio, from volutare (“to roll, wallow”), verb frequentative volvere, volutum (“to roll”).
chylopoetic
From chylo- + -poetic, from Ancient Greek χυλός (khulós, “juice of an animal”) + ποιητικός (poiētikós, “making, producing”).
palpebrate
From New Latin palpebratus (“eyebrowed”), from Latin palpebra (“an eyelid”) + -atus.
dipyre
From di- + Ancient Greek πῦρ (pûr, “fire”); so called from the double effect of fire upon it, in fusing it and rendering it phosphorescent.
monoptote
From Latin monoptotum, from Ancient Greek μονόπτωτος (monóptōtos).
pedestrial
From Latin pedester, -esteris, from pes, pedis (“a foot”). Compare French pédestere. See pedal and pedestrian.
peristrephic
From Ancient Greek περιστρέφω (peristréphō, “to turn round”).
scabredity
From Latin scabrēdō (“roughness of the skin, scabbiness”) + -ity.
putredinous
From Latin putredo (“rottenness”), from putrere (“to be rotten”). See putrid.
sergeancy
From Middle English sergeancie, from Anglo-Norman serjancie and Medieval Latin serjantia, sergantia. Compare sergeanty.
meconidium
From Ancient Greek μήκων (mḗkōn, “poppy”, due to a resemblance to poppy-capsules) + -idium.
sorbile
From Latin sorbilis, from sorbere (“to suck in, to drink down”).
parapherna
From Late Latin parapherna, from Ancient Greek παράφερνα (parápherna, “things additional to a dowry”), from παρα- (para-, “beside”) + φερνή (phernḗ, “dowry”). In the propertied classes, a dowry was placed under the control of the husband, while the 'paraphernalia' which she brought with her remained the wife’s property.
emulatrix
From Latin aemulātrīx, equivalent to emulator + -trix.
taxaspidean
From Ancient Greek τάξις (táxis, “arrangement”) + ἀσπίς (aspís, “a shield”) + -ean.
sciolous
From Latin scīlus, sciolus, diminutive of scius (“knowing”), from sciō (“to know”). See science.
Mahound
From Middle English Mahown, from Anglo-Norman Mahun, Old French Mahum, Mahom, shortened from Mahomed (“Muhammad”) (see Muhammad for more). Compare mammet.
prenunciation
From Latin praenunciatio, from praenunciare (“to announce beforehand”). See pre- and announce.
peirameter
From Ancient Greek πεῖρα (peîra, “a trial”) + -meter.
anacamptics
From Ancient Greek ἀνακαμπτικός (anakamptikós, “returning”), ultimately from κάμπτω (kámptō).
aggest
From Latin aggestus, past participle of aggerere. See agger.
ripidolite
From Ancient Greek ῥιπίς (rhipís, “fan”) + -lite.
privatdozent
Unadapted borrowing from German Privatdozent. Doublet of private docent.
sanguigenous
From sangui- + -genous, from Latin sanguis (“blood”).
siccar
From Middle English siker (“secure, safe, stable, certain; gewiss, securely, safely, certainly”), from Old English sicer. For more, see sicker.
eliminatrix
From Latin ēlīminātrīx, modeled after eliminator. Compare the French éliminatrice. By surface analysis, eliminate + -trix.
lucific
From Latin lucificus, from lux, lucis (“light”) + facere (“to make”).
alectoromachy
From Ancient Greek ἀλεκτορομαχία (alektoromakhía), from ἀλέκτωρ (aléktōr) + μάχη (mákhē) + -ία (-ía).
exterminatrix
Learned borrowing from Latin exterminātrīx. By surface analysis, exterminate + -trix.
circumvection
From Latin circumvectio, from circum + vehere (“to carry”).
tosheroon
From 19th-century British slang, developed from or alongside tusheroon, of uncertain derivation from British slang caroon (“crown, a 5-shilling silver coin”), from Sabir and (originally) Italian corona (“crown”). The term was either derived from or influenced by madza caroon, the British slang for the Sabir and Italian mezzo corona (“half-crown”), possibly under influence from tosh (“copper items; valuables”) above or from the half-crown's value of two shillings & sixpence.
irrugate
First attested in 1566; borrowed from Latin irrūgātus, perfect passive participle of irrūgō (“to wrinkle”), from rūga (“a wrinkle”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
capnomor
Borrowed from capno- + Ancient Greek μοῖρα (moîra, “part”), or some other derivative of μείρομαι (meíromai).
pisonia
From translingual Pisonia, from New Latin, from the Latin form of Willem Pies, a Dutch doctor and naturalist, + -nia.
apeak
From French à pic (“at its summit; vertically”), compare with Italian a picco.
necronym
From necro- + -onym; from Ancient Greek νεκρός (nekrós, “death”) + ὄνομα (ónoma, “name”).
loup-cervier
From French loup-cervier (“lynx”). Compare lusern.
lenify
From Latin lenis (“soft, mild”) + -fy. Compare French lénifier. See lenition.
entheasm
From Ancient Greek ἐνθεασμός (entheasmós, “divine inspiration”), ultimately from θεός (theós).
onerary
From Latin onerarius, from onus, oneris (“load, burden”). Compare French onéraire. See onus, onerous.
paxwax
From Middle English paxwax, a modification of faxwax (“nuchal ligament”), from fax (“head hair”) + waxen (“to grow”). See wax (“to grow”), and compare faxed.
rupchanda
Borrowed from Bengali রূপচাঁদা (rupcãda).
geneagenesis
From Ancient Greek γενεά (geneá, “generation”) + -genesis.
hinderling
"Worthless person" sense: from Middle English hinderling (“a laggard, coward”), from Old English hinderling (“a mean wretch, a sneak”), equivalent to hinder + -ling. Compare hilding.
Cyrenaic
From Latin Cyrenaicus, from Ancient Greek Κῡρηνᾰῐ̈κός (Kūrēnăĭ̈kós), from Κῡρηναῖος (Kūrēnaîos, “Cyrenian, n.”) + -ικός (-ikós, “-ic: forming adjectives”), from Κυρήνη (Kurḗnē, “Cyrene”) + -ιος (-ios, “-y: forming demonyms”), q.v. Equivalent to Cyrene + -ic or a backformation from Cyrenaica.
edder
From Middle English *edre, *eder, from Old English eder, edor (“hedge, fence”), from Proto-Germanic *edaraz, *eduraz (“hedge, border”). Cognate with Old High German etar.
diaster
From di- + Ancient Greek ἀστήρ (astḗr, “star”).
tharf
From Middle English therf, from Old English þeorf (“unleavened, fresh, skim”), from Proto-West Germanic *þerb, from Proto-Germanic *þerbaz (“unleavened, simple”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)terbh-, *(s)trebh- (“rigid, stiff, tight”).
Cognate with German derb (“rough, coarse, rude”), Old Frisian therve, Middle Dutch derf, Middle High German derp, Icelandic þjarfur (“unleavened”) and Ancient Greek τέρπω (térpō).
Ashby
From Old English æsċ (“ashtree”) + Old Norse býr (“farm, town”).
tharcake
From Middle English þerf cake; equivalent to tharf (“unleavened”) + cake.
gourdy
Either from gourd, or less likely from French gourd (“benumbed”).
tharm
From Middle English tharm, therm, from Old English þearm (“gut, entrail, intestine”), from Proto-West Germanic *þarm (“guts”), from Proto-Germanic *þarmaz (“guts”), from Proto-Indo-European *tórmos, *torh₂mo- (“hole”), from Proto-Indo-European *ter- (“to rub, bore, twist”).
Cognate with Scots thairm (“gut; bowel; intestine”), North Frisian teerm (“bowel”), West Frisian term (“bowel”), Dutch darm (“bowel; gut; intestine”), German Darm (“gut; intestine; bowel”), Danish tarm (“bowel; gut; intestine”), Norwegian tarm (“intestine”), Norwegian Nynorsk tarm (“intestine”), Swedish tarm (“bowel; gut”), Icelandic þarmur (“bowel”), Latin trāmes (“way; path, track”), Ancient Greek τρᾰ́μῑς (trắmīs, “tharm; gut”), τόρμος (tórmos, “socket; peg”). Doublet of derm.
winesop
From Middle English wyne soppe, wynesoppe; equivalent to wine + sop.
cystocarp
From cysto- + -carp, from Ancient Greek κύστις (kústis, “bladder”) + καρπός (karpós, “fruit”).
tinchel
From Goidelic/Scottish Gaelic timchioll (“a circuit, compass”).
cephalotribe
From cephalo- + Ancient Greek τρίβω (tríbō, “to rub, grind”).
theftuous
From earlier thiefteous, thiftwis, from Middle English *theftwis, equivalent to theft + -uous. Compare righteous.
tartralic acid
From tartar, the chemical compound. From French tartralique, from tartre + -al + -ique. By surface analysis, tartar + -al + -ic.
theremid
From Middle English thermid, tharmid, thormid, from Old English þǣrmid (“therewith, with that, straightway, at the same time”); equivalent to there (“that”) + mid (“with”), from Middle English mid (“with”). Cognate with West Frisian dêrmei (“therewith, with that”), Dutch daarmee (“therewith, so”), German damit (“theremid, so”), Swedish därmed (“theremid, so, thus”).
fidejussion
From Latin fideiussiōnem (with -ion), from fidēiussus, from fideiubeō, from fidēs (“faith”) + iubēre (“order”). Compare French fidéjussion.
Pre-Greek
Calque of German Vorgriechisch. By surface analysis, pre- + Greek.
consecution
From Middle English consecucioun (“attainment”), from Latin cōnsecūtiō (“effect, proper sequence, attainment”), from past participle of cōnsequor (“to follow, result, reach”).
sengi
Borrowed from Swahili sengi, probably from another Bantu language (compare Giryama sanje).
PIE word
 *pénkʷe
Borrowed from Kongo sengi, senki, from French cinq (“five”) (in the sense of five sous). Doublet of cinque, fin (“five currency units”), finnuf, five, pimp (“five”), ponzu, and punch (“beverage”).
humiliatrix
From Latin humiliātrīx or humiliate + -trix, compare humiliator and dominatrix.
lapsus muris
From Latin lāpsus (“slip; lapse”) + mūris (“of the mouse”), genitive singular of mūs (“mouse”). Compare lapsus linguae (“slip of the tongue”).
arrivage
From Middle English a-rivage, arryvage, aryvage, from Anglo-Norman aryvage and/or Middle French arivage; equivalent to arrive + -age.
thefteous
From earlier thiefteous, thiftwis, from Middle English *theftwis, equivalent to theft + -eous. Compare righteous.
endaspidean
From endo- + Ancient Greek ἀσπίς (aspís, “a shield”) + -ean.
loord
Likely from Middle French lourdin (“dull, obvious; clownish”) (related to lourdat (“dunce”), lourdade (“wench”)), from Middle French lourd (“heavy”), from Old French lourt, from Late Latin lurdus, possibly of Germanic origin. Cognate with Dutch loerd, French lourdant, Scottish Gaelic lurdan, this last apparently possessing a more knavish, roguish sense.
Another etymology mentioned by Samuel Johnson is that the word may derive from the Gascon town of Lourdes (earlier called Lorde or Lourde) in Southern France, at one time known for being home to unskillful robbers; the characterization of the robbers as unusually awkward and heavy lending to the preexisting Latin word.
oscitant
From Latin ōscitāns, present participle of ōscitō. Compare French oscitant.
missay
From Middle English misseien, misseyen, misseggen, equivalent to mis- + say. Cognate with Middle Dutch misseggen (“to missay”).
antigraph
Borrowed from Latin antigraphum, from Ancient Greek ἀντίγραφον (antígraphon, “a transcribing”); compare French antigraphe.
artiad
From Ancient Greek ἄρτιος (ártios, “even”) + -ad.
findy
From Middle English findiȝ, from Old English findiġ (“considerable, good, heavy”), perhaps of Old Norse origin. Compare Danish fyndig (“energetic, weighty”).
discubitory
From Latin discumbere, discubitum (“to lie down, recline at table”), from dis- + cumbere (“(in comparative) to lie down”).
worldwise
From Middle English worldwis, from Old English woruldwīs (“worldwise, worldly-wise, learned”), from Proto-West Germanic [Term?]; compare Middle Dutch wereltwijs (Dutch wereldwijs), Old High German weraltwīs. By surface analysis, world + wise.
os clitoridis
From Latin os (“bone”) + clitoridis (“of the clitoris”).
os clitoris
From Latin os (“bone”) + clitoris (“of the clitoris”).
pissasphalt
Borrowed from Latin pissasphaltus, from Ancient Greek πισσάσφαλτος (pissásphaltos), from πίσσα (píssa, “pitch”) + ἄσφαλτος (ásphaltos, “asphalt”).
worldwisdom
From Middle English *worldwisdom, (found only as worldes wisdom (literally “world's wisdom”)), from Old English woruldwīsdōm (“worldly wisdom, science”), equivalent to world + wisdom.
superpartient
Learned borrowing from Latin superpartiens, from super (“over”) + partiens, the past participle of partire (“to divide”).
subhastation
Borrowed from German Subhastation or French subhastation, from Latin subhastātiō, from sub hastā (literally “under the spear”). Compare Spanish subasta (“auction”).
contemper
Borrowed from Latin contemperō, from con- + temperō (“to temper”). Compare contemperate.
choriambus
From Latin choriambus, from Ancient Greek. Equivalent to choreus + iambus.
deglutinate
First attested in 1609; borrowed from Latin dēglūtinātus, perfect passive participle of dēglūtinō (“to unglue”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from dē- + glūtinō (“to glue”), from gluten (“glue”) + -ō.
archierey
Borrowed from Russian архиере́й (arxijeréj), from Ancient Greek.
angariation
From Latin angariatio, from Latin angaria (“service to a lord, villenage”), from Ancient Greek (a Persian word) for a courier for carrying royal dispatches.
plurifarious
From Latin plurifarius, from plus, pluris (“many”). Compare English bifarious.
trochilic
Back-formation from trochilics, from Ancient Greek τροχίλος (trokhílos), from τρέχω (trékhō, “run, move quickly”).
imprompt
From Latin imprōmptus. By surface analysis, im- + prompt.
cuarteto
Borrowed from Spanish cuarteto (“quartet”), because the early dance-hall numbers were invariably four-piece bands (violin, piano, accordion, bass). Doublet of quartet.
Boanerges
Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βοανεργές (Boanergés), likely from Aramaic בני רגז (bəney rəgaz, literally “sons of rage”), traditionally glossed as "sons of thunder". However, Maurice Casey argues that it is simply a misreading of Aramaic r‘am "thunder" (due to the similarity of z to the final m). This is supported by one Syriac translation of the name as bnay ra‘mâ. This appellation was given by Christ to two of his disciples, James and John (cf. Mark 3:17), in reference to their fiery temper.
pityroid
From Ancient Greek πίτυρον (píturon, “bran”) + -oid.
antonomastic
Borrowed from Latin antonomasticus, Ancient Greek ἀντονομασία (antonomasía, “antonomasia”).
filacer
From Old English filace (“a file or thread on which the records of the courts of justice were strung”), from French filasse (“tow of flax or hemp”), from Latin fīlum (“thread”).
Santee
Borrowed from Lakota Isáŋyathi or Isáŋathi ("knife"), originating from the name of a lake in present-day Minnesota.
liedertafel
Borrowed from German Liedertafel (literally “song table”).
elance
From French élancer (Old French eslancier), from es- (Latin ex) + French lancer (“to dart, throw”), from lance.
ahungered
From Middle English a-hungred, a hungryd, equivalent to a- + hungered.
stoicity
Calque of French stoïcité. Only attested in the writing of Ben Jonson, poet and playwright. By surface analysis, stoic + -ity.
Secchi disk
Secchi + disk. From Italian Secchi, from Angelo Secchi.
tunhoof
From Middle English tun-hōve, from Old English tūnhōfe from tūn + hōfe (“ground ivy”).
capillament
From Latin capillamentum, from capillus (“hair”). Compare French capillament.
recumb
From Latin recumbō, from re- (“back”) + *cumbō, akin to cubō (“to lie down”).
estuation
From Middle English estuacioun, estuation, from Latin aestuātiō. By surface analysis, estuate + -ion.
melanocomous
Borrowed from Ancient Greek μελανοκόμης (melanokómēs), alternative form of μελαγκόμης (melankómēs, “black-haired”) + -ous; from μέλας (mélas, “black”) + κόμη (kómē, “hair”).
percontation
Learned borrowing from Latin percontatiō (“inquiry, questioning”), from percontor (“to interrogate, investigate”) + -tiō.
percontatorial
First attested in 1853; formed from Latin percontātōrius (from percontōr (“to inquire”)) + -al.
recta ratio
First attested in an English text in 1677; borrowed from Latin rēcta ratiō (“right reason”), a calque of Ancient Greek ὀρθὸς λόγος (orthòs lógos). Cf. Cicero, De leg. I, 7, I, 2: “Recta ratio - quae cum sit lex, lege quoque consociati homines cum diis putandi sumus.”
Term used in a letter to "Tom" by John Locke, October 20, 1659: “...We are all centaurs, and ’tis the beast that carries us, and everyone’s recta ratio is but the traverses of his own steps.”
bagarap
Borrowed from Tok Pisin bagarap, from English bugger up.
restinguish
From Latin restinguere, restinctum, from re- (“re-”) + stinguere (“to quench”).
sardachate
From Latin sardachates. Compare French sardachate. See sard and agate.
pistillidium
From New Latin pistillidium, from Latin pistillum (“pestle”) + -idium.
baenopod
From Ancient Greek βαίνω (baínō, “to walk”) + -pod.
dotal
From Latin dotalis, from dos, dotis (“dowry”). Compare French dotal. See dot (“dowry”).
blesmol
From Afrikaans blesmol, from bles (“blaze (fleck of colour on animal coat)”) + mol (“mole”). Compare blesbok.
nuncupatory
From Latin nuncupāt-, past participial stem of nuncupō, + -ory. Compare Late Latin nuncupātōrius.
periclinium
From New Latin, from Ancient Greek [Term?] "around" + "a bed".
todah rabah
First attested in 1969; from Hebrew תּוֹדָה רַבָּה (todá rabá, “thank you very much”).
guttiferous
From guttifer + -ous, from New Latin guttifera (“gum-bearing plant”), from Latin gutta (“drop”).
decemfid
From Latin decemfidus, from decem (“ten”) + -fidus, from findere (“to split”).
somewhile
From Middle English summehwile, summewile, sumwile, equivalent to some + while. Compare Dutch somwijlen (“sometimes”).
trichoepithelioma
From Ancient Greek θρίξ (thríx, “hair”) + epithelium + -oma.
umbra recta
First attested in Modern English in 1688, although the phrase was also used in Middle English by Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343–1400) in his Treatise on the Astrolabe; Latin: umbra (“shadow”) + rēcta (feminine nominative singular of rēctus, “straight”) = “straight shadow”; compare umbra versa.
umbra versa
First attested in Modern English in 1688, although the phrase was also used in Middle English by Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343–1400) in his Treatise on the Astrolabe; Latin: umbra (“shadow”) + versa (feminine nominative singular of versus, “turned”) = “turned shadow”; compare umbra recta.
chrysochlore
From chryso- + Ancient Greek χλωρός (khlōrós, “light green”). compare French chrysochlore.
inust
From Latin inurere, inustus (“to burn in”), from in- (“in”) + urere (“to burn”).
coctile
Borrowed from the Latin coctilis (“burned, built of burned bricks”), from coquō (“to cook, to roast or dry”).
presidence
From Middle English presydence, from Middle French presidence and Medieval Latin prēsidentia.
drogher
From Middle French drogueur (“ship for catching and drying fish”), from Dutch drogher, droogher, from droogen (“to dry”).
extimulate
From Latin extimulatus, exstimulatus, past participle of extimulare, exstimulare (“to goad”). See stimulate.
impacable
From Latin im- (“not”) + pacare (“to quiet”). See pacate.
noematachograph
From Ancient Greek νόημα (nóēma, “the understanding”) + tacho- + -graph.
biscornu
Borrowed from French biscornu, from bis- (“two”) + cornu (“horn”).
splenoid
From Ancient Greek σπλήν (splḗn, “spleen”) + -oid.
borsholder
From Old English borsolder, probably from borges (“pledge's”) + ealdor (“elder”). Compare borrow and elder.
sagenite
From French sagénite, from Latin sagena (“a large net”). See saine.
internection
From Latin internectere (“to bind together”), from inter (“between”) + nectere (“to fasten”).