MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
dactylocampsis
From dactylo- (“finger”) + -campsis (“bend, curve”), from Ancient Greek κάμψις (kámpsis).
phallocampsis
From phallo- (“penis”) + -campsis (“bend, curve”), from Ancient Greek κάμψις (kámpsis).
gonycampsis
From gony- (“knee”) + -campsis (“bend, curve”), from Ancient Greek γόνυ (gónu, “knee”) and Ancient Greek κάμψις (kámpsis).
anacampsis
From Ancient Greek ἀνάκαμψις (anákampsis). By surface analysis, ana- (“back, again”) + -campsis (“bend, curve”).
nirgundi
Ultimately from Sanskrit निर्गुण्डी (nirguṇḍī)
kanjika
Derived from Sanskrit काञ्जिक (kāñjika).
meloschisis
From melo- + schisis, from Ancient Greek μῆλον (mêlon, “cheek”).
celoschisis
From Ancient Greek κοιλία (koilía, “cavity”) + schisis.
uranoschisis
From urano- + schisis, from Ancient Greek οὐρανός (ouranós, “palate”).
somatoschisis
From somato- + schisis, from Ancient Greek σῶμα (sôma, “body”).
Midwood
From Middle Dutch Midwout (“middle woods”), equivalent to mid- + wood.
Sm'algyax
From Tsimshian Sm'algya̱x.
Ts'msyen
Unadapted borrowing from Tsimshian Ts'msyen.
landnam
Borrowed from Danish landnam, from Old Norse landnám. Compare Dutch landname and German Landnahme.
Aleksic
Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Aleksić /Алексић, a patronymic of Aleksa /Алекса.
Oneatta
Borrowed from Tututni [Term?], named after a Tututni tribesmember, translated at the time as "Shell Head."
Chuncheon
Borrowed from Korean 춘천(春川) (Chuncheon).
plasmoschisis
From plasm + -o- + schisis, from Ancient Greek πλάσμα (plásma, “something molded”).
Gruene
Borrowed from Texas German Gruene (toponym), from German Gruene (surname). Named after Ernst Gruene, the founder of Gruene. The surname ultimately derives from Proto-Germanic *grōniz (“green”) and Proto-Indo-European *gʰreh₁- (“to grow”).
gonitis
From Ancient Greek γόνυ (gónu, “knee”) + -itis (“inflammation”).
gonycrotesis
From gony- (“knee”) + -crotesis (“striking, throbbing”), from Ancient Greek γόνυ (gónu, “knee”) and Ancient Greek κροτέω (krotéō, “to strike”).
gonyoncus
From gony- (“knee”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek γόνυ (gónu, “knee”) and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
wolf child
Calque of German Wolfskind and Lithuanian vilko vaikas. First attested in the 1990s.
parophthalmoncus
From par- (“near”) + ophthalm(o) (“eye”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek παρά (pará, “beside, near”), Ancient Greek ὀφθαλμός (ophthalmós, “eye”), and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
bronchorrhoncus
From broncho- (“bronchus”) + -rhoncus (“snore, crackle”), from Ancient Greek βρόγχος (brónkhos, “bronchial tube”) and Ancient Greek ῥόγχος (rhónkhos, “snoring”).
sialadenoncus
From sial(o)- (“saliva”) + aden- (“gland”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek σίαλον (síalon, “saliva”), Ancient Greek ἀδήν (adḗn, “gland”), and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
maschaloncus
From maschal- (“armpit”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek μασχάλη (maskhálē, “armpit”) and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
maschal-
From Ancient Greek μασχάλη (maskhálē, “armpit”).
maschaladenitis
From maschal- (“armpit”) + aden- (“gland”) + -itis (“inflammation”), from Ancient Greek μασχάλη (maskhálē, “armpit”), Ancient Greek ἀδήν (adḗn, “gland”), and -itis (“inflammation”).
ephidrosis
From ep- (“upon, on”) + hidrosis (“sweating”), from Ancient Greek ἐπί (epí, “upon, on”) and New Latin hidrōsis, from Ancient Greek ἱδρώς (hidrṓs, “sweat”) + -sis; also synchronically held to end in the suffix -osis.
maschalyperidrosis
From maschal- (“axilla”) + (hy)per- (“over, excessive”) + (h)idrosis (“sweating”), from Ancient Greek μασχάλη (maskhálē, “armpit, axilla”), Ancient Greek ὑπέρ (hupér, “over, excessive”), and New Latin hidrōsis, from Ancient Greek ἱδρώς (hidrṓs, “sweat”) + -sis; also synchronically held to end in the suffix -osis.
staphyloncus
From staphyl- (“uvula”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek σταφυλή (staphulḗ, “bunch of grapes, uvula”) and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
tragomaschalia
From trag(us) (“goat”) + -o- + maschal- (“armpit”) + -ia, from Ancient Greek τράγος (trágos, “he-goat”) and Ancient Greek μασχάλη (maskhálē, “armpit”).
aeroscepsis
From aero- (“air”) + scepsis (“examination”), from Ancient Greek ἀήρ (aḗr, “air”) and Ancient Greek σκέψις (sképsis, “examination, contemplation”).
Conshohocken
Borrowed from Unami Kanshihàkink.
Anacapri
From Italian Anacapri, from Ancient Greek ἀνα- (ana-, “up”) + Capri, from being higher on the island than the municipality of Capri.
High Alemannic
Calque of German Hochalemannisch. By surface analysis, high + Alemannic.
fistuloenterostomy
From fistulo- (“fistula”) + entero- (“intestine”) + -stomy (“mouth, surgical connection”), from Latin fistula (“pipe, tube”), Ancient Greek ἔντερον (énteron, “intestine”), and Ancient Greek στόμα (stóma, “mouth”).
fistularioid
From Fistulari(a) (“genus of cornetfishes”) + -oid (“resembling”), from Latin fistula (“pipe, tube”) and Ancient Greek εἶδος (eîdos, “form, likeness”). By surface analysis, fistule + -arioid.
Choclo virus
The virus was first isolated in 2000 from the spleen of a northern pygmy rice rat captured in Las Tablas, Los Santos, and was named after the El Choclo cantina near the city, its name being from Spanish choclo (“corncob; corn”).
boustrophedically
From boustrophedic + -ally (from boustrophed(on) + -ic) or boustrophedical + -ly (from boustrophed(on) + -ical), from Ancient Greek βουστροφηδόν (boustrophēdón).
kaleworm
From Middle English cale worme (also cowle worm), from Old English cawelwyrm (“caterpillar”), equivalent to kale + worm.
Euergetes
Ancient Greek Εὐεργέτης (Euergétēs)
Prasannata
Borrowed from Sanskrit प्रसन्नता (prasannatā).
akgae
Borrowed from Korean 악개(惡個) (akgae), from Korean 악성(惡性) 개인(個人)팬 (akseong gaeinpaen, literally “malicious individual fan”).
puddle-hound
Calque of German Pudelhund, the etymon of poodle.
bakunyuu
Unadapted borrowing from Japanese 爆乳 (bakunyū), from 爆 (baku, “bursting”) + 乳 (nyū, “breasts”).
Witsuwit'en
From Babine-Witsuwit'en Witsuwit'en
thalaikoothal
Borrowed from Tamil தலைக்கூத்தல் (talaikkūttal, literally “showering”)
chounyuu
Unadapted borrowing from Japanese 超乳 (chōnyū), from 超 (chō, “mega, super”) + 乳 (nyū, “breasts”).
Lammermoor
From the earlier Lammermuir (toponym), inherited from Old English lambra mōr m (“moor of lambs”).
psychonarration
From psycho- (“mind”) + narration, from Ancient Greek ψυχή (psukhḗ, “mind, soul”) and Latin narrātiō (“narrative, narration”).
psychonarrative
From psycho- (“mind”) + narrative (“story”), from Ancient Greek ψυχή (psukhḗ, “mind, soul”) and Latin narrātīvus (“narrative”).
psychosophy
From psycho- (“mind”) + -sophy (“wisdom, knowledge”), from Ancient Greek ψυχή (psukhḗ, “mind, soul”) and Ancient Greek σοφία (sophía, “wisdom, knowledge”).
Kuwohi
From Cherokee ᎫᏩᎯ (guwahi).
heavenriche
From Old English heofonrīce, equivalent to heaven + ric (“kingdom, realm, rule”).
Grande Coupure
Borrowed from French grand coupure, which means "great cut", consisting of grand (“big”) and coupure (“cut, interruption”).
Mandira
Borrowed from Sanskrit मंदिरा (maṃdirā).
Ithake
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἰθάκη (Ithákē).
Telemachos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Τηλέμαχος (Tēlémakhos).
Telemakhos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Τηλέμαχος (Tēlémakhos).
anisosquaric
From Ancient Greek ἄνισος (ánisos, “unequal”) and square + -ic. First used by Michael of VSauce. Unrelated to isosquaric.
Ephesos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἔφεσος (Éphesos).
oxylobium
Borrowed from translingual Oxylobium, from translingual oxy- (“sharp”, Ancient Greek ὀξῠ́ς (oxŭ́s)) + Ancient Greek λοβός (lobós, “lobe”) + translingual -ium, literally “sharp-lober”.
splenocleisis
Ancient Greek σπλήν (splḗn, “spleen”) + Ancient Greek κλείσις (kleísis, “closure”). By surface analysis, spleno- + -cleisis.
Zahran
Borrowed from Arabic زهران (“bright”) and Arabic أَزْهَر (ʔazhar, “radiant”).
enterocleisis
From Ancient Greek ἔντερον (énteron, “intestine”) + Ancient Greek κλεῖσις (kleîsis). By surface analysis, entero- + -cleisis.
Strohanivka
From Ukrainian Строга́нівка (Strohánivka). Compare Stroganovka and Strohonivka.
ekklesiast
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἐκκλησιαστής (ekklēsiastḗs). By surface analysis, ekklesia + -ast.
ekklesiai
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἐκκλησίαι (ekklēsíai).
ekklesiology
After Ancient Greek ἐκκλησία (ekklēsía). By surface analysis, ekklesia + -ology.
Photios
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Φώτιος (Phṓtios).
breast-girdle
From Middle English brest girdil, equivalent to breast + girdle. Compare English breastband, breaststrap.
Inuitian
Inuit + -ian. From Inuktitut ᐃᓄᐃᑦ (inoit, “the people”)
Innuitian
Innuit + -ian. From Inuktitut ᐃᓄᐃᑦ (inoit, “the people”)
Novovolodymyrivka
From Ukrainian Нововолоди́мирівка (Novovolodýmyrivka). Compare Novovladimirovca and Novovladimirovka.
Charbagh
Borrowed from Hindi चारबाग़ (cārbāġ).
Puraniya
Borrowed from Hindi पुरनिया (purniyā).
Pavlivka
From Ukrainian Павлі́вка (Pavlívka). Compare Paŭłaŭka, Pavlovka, and Pawłówka.
Kyrene
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Κυρήνη (Kurḗnē).
enn-
Reduced form of ennea-, from Ancient Greek ἐννέα (ennéa, “nine”).
Yachimata
Borrowed from Japanese 八街 (Yachimata).
wakamezake
Derived from Japanese わかめ酒 (wakamezake), from わかめ (wakame, “wakame, an edible seaweed species”) and 酒(さけ) (sake, “saké”), from the idea that the woman's pubic hair in the saké resembles soft seaweed floating in the sea.
glisky
Related to Scots glisk (“to glance, glimpse; to give a transient gleam”), and Shetlandic dialect of English glisk (“gleam of sunlight through cloud; a glow of heat from a fire”). Also Northern English glissy (“shiny, glistening”).
Further etymology unclear: either from Old English glisian (“to glitter”) with diminutive suffix -ky, and cognate with English glitter and glisten, or hypothetical loan word from Old Norse *gliskr (“shimmering”), cf: Norwegian Nynorsk glisa (“to gleam, flash, glisten”), but note neither Cleasby & Vigfusson nor Zoëga list any such word. Shetlandic glisk possibly inherited from Norn (hence Old Norse), or from Scots (hence Old English).
Younus
From Arabic يُونُس (yūnus), from Ancient Greek Ἰωνᾶς (Iōnâs), from Hebrew יונה (yônā), all meaning Jonah. Doublet of Younis and Yunus.
Younis
From Arabic يُونُس (yūnus), from Ancient Greek Ἰωνᾶς (Iōnâs), from Hebrew יונה (yônā), all meaning Jonah. Doublet of Younus and Yunus.
Ivanivka
From Ukrainian Іва́нівка (Ivánivka). Compare Ivanaŭka, Ivanovka, and Iwanówka.
Tunghua
From Mandarin 通化 (Tōnghuà), Wade–Giles romanization: Tʻung¹-hua⁴.
Uxin
From Mongolian ᠦᠦᠰᠢᠨ (üüsin).
Otog
From Mongolian ᠣᠲᠣᠭ (otog).
Hanggin
From Mongolian ᠬᠠᠩᠭᠢᠨ (qanggin).
Ejin Horo
From Mongolian ᠡᠵᠢᠨ
ᠬᠣᠷᠣᠭ᠎ᠠ (eǰin qorog-a).
Kangbashi
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 康巴什 (Kāngbāshí).
Dalad
From Mongolian ᠳᠠᠯᠠᠳ (dalad).
Jungar
From Mongolian ᠵᠡᠭᠦᠨᠭᠠᠷ (ǰegünɣar).
Daedalidae
Ancient Greek Δαιδαλίδαι (Daidalídai)
eclipta
Borrowed from translingual Eclipta, from Latin eclīpta, from Ancient Greek ἐκλείπω (ekleípō, “to leave out, to pass over”).
what happens twice happens thrice
Calque of Japanese 二度ある事は三度ある (“A thing that happens two times will happen three times”)
Liubashivka
From Ukrainian Любаші́вка (Ljubašívka).
Hejing
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 和靜 /和静 (Héjìng).
trigoneutic
From tri- +Ancient Greek γονεύω (goneúō, “produce offspring”) (from γονεύς (goneús, “parent”)) + -tic.
distachyous
From di- + Ancient Greek στάχυς (stákhus, “ear of wheat”).
Ivanivtsi
From Ukrainian Іва́нівці (Ivánivci).
Ivanyky
From Ukrainian Іва́ники (Iványky). Compare Ivaniki.
stuntly
From Middle English *stuntly, stuntlic, from Old English stuntlīċ (“foolish”), equivalent to stunt + -ly. Compare Dutch stuntelig (“clumsy”).
From Middle English *stuntly, *stuntliche, from Old English stuntlīċe (“foolishly”), equivalent to stunt + -ly.
kolo mee
From Malay, from Iban, from Chinese 哥羅麵 /哥罗面 (Cantonese 哥羅麵 /哥罗面 (go1 lo4 min6) and Hokkien Min Nan 哥羅麵 /哥罗面 (ko-lô-mī))
giant kill
Calque of Japanese ジャイアントキル (jaiantokiru), from English giant + kill, from the idea of the weakest card beating the strongest card, i.e. David and Goliath.
Evrotas
Ultimately from Ancient Greek Εὐρώτᾱς (Eurṓtās).
Gitxsanimaax
Unadapted borrowing from Gitxsan Gitxsanimaax
Tsahal
Borrowed from Hebrew צה״ל (tsáhal), acronym of צבא הגנה לישראל (ts'vá haganá l'yisra'él).
Iyuw Iyimuun
Borrowed from Naskapi ᐃᔪᐤ (iyuw, “a Native person”) + ᐃᔨᒧᐅᓐ (iyimuun, “word, language”), literally meaning "native language".
Sequim
From Klallam sxʷčkʷíyəŋ.
Ivanykivka
From Ukrainian Іваникі́вка (Ivanykívka).
Saransh
Borrowed from Sanskrit सारांश (sārāṃśa).
WSANEC
Borrowed from Saanich W̱SÁNEĆ.
Stl'atl'imxets
From Lillooet Stl'atl'imxets.
Anandi
Borrowed from Sanskrit आनंदी (ānaṃdī).
unviolate
From un- + violate (adjective), after Latin inviolātus.
Pratishtha
Borrowed from Sanskrit प्रतिष्ठा (pratiṣṭhā).
Aweer
From Aweer aweer- (“to hunt”), related to Somali ugaar- (“to hunt”).
Nlaka'pamuctsin
From Thompson nɬeʔkepmxcín, spelled Nlaka'pamuctsin with the Bouchard orthography.
Transsylvania
From Latin Trānssylvānia, alternative form of Trānssilvānia.
Prasiddh
Borrowed from Sanskrit प्रसिद्ध (prasiddha).
Prasiddha
Borrowed from Sanskrit प्रसिद्ध (prasiddha).
San Basile
Borrowed from Italian San Basile (literally “Saint Basil”).
kloyz
From Yiddish קלויז (kloyz), from Middle High German klūse (“hermitage”, by extension “snug, narrow dwelling”), from Old High German klūsa, from Proto-West Germanic *klūsā, from Latin clūsa (“something closed”). Cognate with German Klause, Dutch kluis, Old English clūse.
Abhilasha
Borrowed from Sanskrit अभिलाषा (abhilāṣā).
Abhilash
Borrowed from Sanskrit अभिलाष (abhilāṣa).
Diaoyu
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 釣魚 /钓鱼 (Diàoyú).
Chemama
Borrowed from Arabic شَمَّامَة (šammāma).
arthroncus
From arthr- (“joint”) + -oncus (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον (árthron, “a joint”) and Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “tumor”).
gryposis
From Late Latin grȳpōsis (“hooking”) (from grȳpus (“hook-nosed”)), from Ancient Greek γρυπῶσις (grupôsis, “hooking”), from γρύπεσθαι (grúpesthai, “become hooked”), from γρύπος (grúpos, “hook-nosed”).
Shoufeng
From Mandarin 壽豐 /寿丰 (Shòufēng).
Khandud
From Persian خندود (khandūd), from Wakhi X̌əndыt, ultimately derived from Old Iranian *xʷan-dāta- (“given by the Sun”).
horse-wain
From Middle English *hors-wain, from Old English horswæġn (“chariot”), equivalent to horse + wain.
Kaumudi
Borrowed from Sanskrit कौमुदी (kaumudī).
Chandni
Borrowed from Sanskrit चाँदनी (cām̐danī).
syzygium
Borrowed from translingual Syzygium, from Ancient Greek συζύγιος (suzúgios, “jointed, connected”).
Kaushalya
Borrowed from Sanskrit कौशल्या (kauśalyā).
Sychivka
From Ukrainian Сичі́вка (Syčívka). Compare Sychevka, Sychyovka, and Syčoŭka.
Kudirkos Naumiestis
Borrowed from Lithuanian Kudi̇̀rkos Naũmiestis.
Sychi
From Russian Сычи́ (Syčí) and Ukrainian Сичі́ (Syčí). Compare Siče, Syčé, Syčy, and Sycze.
Mukund
Borrowed from Sanskrit मुकुंद (mukuṃda).
semeio-
From Ancient Greek σημεῖον (sēmeîon, “a mark, sign, token”), from σῆμα (sêma, “mark, sign”). By surface analysis, semei- (“sign, mark, token”) + -o-.
Bzyb
Borrowed from Russian Бзыбь (Bzybʹ), from Georgian ბზა (bza). Further etymology uncertain, but thought to be related ბზა (bza, “box tree”).
Utkarsh
Borrowed from Sanskrit उत्कर्ष (utkarṣa).
Hsialuho
From Mandarin 下露河 Wade–Giles romanization: Hsia⁴-lu⁴-ho².
Xialuhe
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 下露河.
Swastik
Borrowed from Sanskrit स्वस्तिक (svastika).
Shraddhanjali
Borrowed from Sanskrit श्रद्धांजलि (śraddhāṃjali).
Sycze
Unadapted borrowing from Polish Sycze. Compare Siče, Syčé, Sychi, and Syčy.
Babo Dehri
From Pashto [Term?] (literally “Babo’s settlement/village or Village of Babo”).
Sard Cheena
From Pashto [Term?] (literally “Cold Spring” or “Place with a cold water spring”).
Savyasachi
Borrowed from Sanskrit सव्यसाची (savyasācī).
Vladyslavivka
From Ukrainian Владисла́вівка (Vladyslávivka).
Shatarupa
Borrowed from Sanskrit शतरूपा (śatarūpā).
Syvashivka
From Ukrainian Сива́шівка (Syvášivka).
Northcote
From Old English norþ (“north”) + cot (“cottage”). Doublet of Norcott and Northcott.
Sahitya
Borrowed from Sanskrit साहित्य (sāhitya).
multo-scribbling
From Latin multus (“much”) + English -o- + scribbling. The earliest recorded usage appears in the writings of poet Lord Byron in the 1820s.
diathermaneity
From French diathermanéité. By surface analysis, diatherm(anous) + -aneity.
Sampannata
Borrowed from Sanskrit संपन्नता (saṃpannatā).
Samarthya
Borrowed from Sanskrit सामर्थ्य (sāmarthya).
Sannidhya
Borrowed from Sanskrit सान्निध्य (sānnidhya).
Sanidhya
Borrowed from Sanskrit सान्निध्य (sānnidhya).
Shatrughna
Borrowed from Sanskrit शत्रुघ्न (śatrughna).
Suchitra
Borrowed from Sanskrit सुचित्रा (sucitrā).
palmoscopy
From Ancient Greek παλμός (palmós, “quivering motion”) + -scopy. By surface analysis, palmo- + -scopy.
court death
Calque of Chinese 找死 (zhǎosǐ).
xiezhi
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 獬豸 (xièzhì).
Muzaffarnagar
Borrowed from Hindi मुज़फ़्फ़रनगर (muzaffarangar).
Shant'ou
From Mandarin 汕頭 /汕头 (Shàntóu), Wade–Giles romanization: Shan⁴-tʻou².
cong you bing
From Chinese 蔥油餅 /葱油饼 (cōngyóubǐng).
Apamena
From Latin Apamēna, from Ancient Greek Ἀπαμηνή (Apamēnḗ).
Laodicena
From Latin Laodicēna, from Ancient Greek Λαοδικηνή (Laodikēnḗ).
Laodicene
From Latin Laodicēnus, from Ancient Greek Λαοδικηνός (Laodikēnós).
From Ancient Greek Λαοδικηνή (Laodikēnḗ).
cascatelli
Coined by American podcaster Dan Pashman in 2021, from Italian cascatelle (“waterfalls”, diminutive), with pronunciation affected by analogy to pasta names such as macaroni, spaghetti, etc.
licham
From Middle English licham, lichame, from Old English līċhama (“body”), from Proto-West Germanic *līkahamō, from Proto-Germanic *līkahamô, equivalent to like (“body”) + hame (“covering, case”).
In Old English, līchama was the general term for "body," while līċ had come to mean a dead body specifically. Cognate with Scots lekame (“body”), West Frisian lichem (“body”), Dutch lichaam (“body”), German Leichnam (“body, corpse”), Danish legeme (“body”), Swedish lekamen (“body”), Icelandic líkami (“body”).
Yaacov
From Biblical Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (yaʿăqōḇ, literally “he will/shall heel”).
Michoacan
Borrowed from Spanish Michoacán, from Classical Nahuatl Michhuahcan (“place of fish”).
colluviarium
From New Latin colluviarium, from Latin colluviēs (“filth, dregs”) + -arium.
Commagena
From Latin Commagēna, from Ancient Greek Κομμαγηνή (Kommagēnḗ).
icchantika
Borrowed from Sanskrit इच्छन्तिक (icchantika).
Atropatena
Borrowed from Latin Atropatēna, from Ancient Greek Ἀτροπατηνή (Atropatēnḗ), feminine of Ἀτροπατηνός (Atropatēnós), from Ἀτροπάτης (Atropátēs, “Atropates”) + -ηνός (-ēnós).
bsdk
Derived from Hindi भोसड़ीके (bhosṛīke).
Media Atropatene
Borrowed from Latin Mēdia Atropatēnē (literally “Atropatian Media”), itself a calque of Ancient Greek Ἀτροπάτιος Μηδία (Atropátios Mēdía).
Media Magna
Borrowed from Latin Mēdia Magna (literally “Great Media”), itself a calque of Ancient Greek Μεγάλη Μηδία (Megálē Mēdía).
Great Media
Calque of Ancient Greek Μεγάλη Μηδία (Megálē Mēdía, literally “Great Media”), as inferred from Strabo's description of the division of Media in his Geography (11.13.1):
:
ἡ δὲ Μηδία δίχα διῄρηται: καλοῦσι δὲ τὴν μὲν μεγάλην, ἧς μητρόπολις τὰ Ἐκβάτανα […]
hē dè Mēdía díkha diēírētai: kaloûsi dè tḕn mèn megálēn, hês mētrópolis tà Ekbátana […]
Media is divided into two parts; they call the one great, whose metropolis is Ecbatana […]
Media Atropatena
Borrowed from Latin Mēdia Atropatēna (literally “Atropatian Media”), itself a calque of Ancient Greek Ἀτροπάτιος Μηδία (Atropátios Mēdía).
Atropatian Media
Calque of Ancient Greek Ἀτροπάτιος Μηδία (Atropátios Mēdía).
Atropatene was the smaller, northern portion of ancient Media following the latter’s partition by the Macedonians, the larger southern portion being known as Great Media.
proso-
From Ancient Greek πρόσω (prósō, “forward”). By surface analysis, pros- + -o-.
Lummi
Anglicized form of Saanich Xwlemi or Lhaq'temish
Paimon
From Latin Paimon, from Ancient Greek, from Hebrew פַּעֲמֹן. Originating in as a word found in Exodus.
capri-
From Latin caper (“male goat”) (genitive caprī).
By surface analysis, capr- + -i-.
opist-
From Ancient Greek ὄπισθεν (ópisthen).
opis-
From Ancient Greek ὄπισθεν (ópisthen).
opisth-
From Ancient Greek ὄπισθεν (ópisthen).
emprostho-
From Ancient Greek ἔμπροσθεν (émprosthen). By surface analysis, em- + prostho-.
prostho-
From Ancient Greek πρόσθεσις (prósthesis, “addition”), from προστίθημι (prostíthēmi, “I add”), from πρός (prós, “towards”) + τίθημι (títhēmi, “I place”), from Proto-Indo-European *próti, *préti + *dʰédʰeh₁ti (“to be putting, to be placing”). By surface analysis, prosth- + -o-.
prosth-
From Ancient Greek πρόσθεσις (prósthesis, “addition”), from προστίθημι (prostíthēmi, “I add”), from πρός (prós, “towards”) + τίθημι (títhēmi, “I place”), from Proto-Indo-European *próti, *préti + *dʰédʰeh₁ti (“to be putting, to be placing”).
pleurotho-
From Ancient Greek πλευρόθεν (pleuróthen, “sidewards”), from πλευρᾱ́ (pleurā́) + -θεν (-then). Compare opistho-.
Satyameva Jayate
Borrowed from Sanskrit सत्यमेव जयते (satyameva jayate).
Atropatene Media
Calque of Ancient Greek Ἀτροπάτιος Μηδία (Atropátios Mēdía).
Pars
Borrowed from Classical Persian پَارْس (pārs), from Middle Persian 𐭯𐭠𐭫𐭮𐭩 (Pārs), from Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎼𐎿 (p-a-r-s /⁠pārsa⁠/).
Parsistan
From Classical Persian پَارْسِسْتَان (pārsistān).
Scymraeg
Unadapted borrowing from Welsh Scymraeg.
apodeipnon
From Ancient Greek ἀπόδειπνον (apódeipnon).
deipn-
From Ancient Greek δεῖπνον (deîpnon, “dinner”).
adren-
From ad- (“near”) + ren(al) (“pertaining to the kidneys”), from Latin rēn (“kidney”).
chondrio-
From chondrion (“granule, mitochondrion component”) (former name for mitochondria, coined in German by Carl Benda in 1898, from Ancient Greek χονδρίον (khondríon), from Ancient Greek χόνδρος (khóndros, “grain, seed, groats, gristle, cartilage”).
chondri-
From Latinized form of Ancient Greek χόνδρος (khóndros, “grain, seed, groats, gristle, cartilage”). By surface analysis, chondr- + -i-.
chondr-
From Latinized form of Ancient Greek χόνδρος (khóndros, “grain, seed, groats, gristle, cartilage”).
Mackinac Island
Clipping of French Michilimackinac, from Ojibwe Mishimikinaak (literally “big turtle”), after its shape, + island.
thivel
From Old English þȳfel, from Proto-West Germanic *þūbil.
Guhu-Samane
From Guhu-Samane Guhu-Samane, from guhu (“poro house, men's house”) + samane (“many”), literally, “many men's houses, many villages”.
mastigo-
From Ancient Greek μάστιξ (mástix, “whip, scourge”) + -o-.
kodi chips
From Telugu కోడి (kōḍi, “chicken”) + chips.
argyrothecology
By surface analysis, argyro- + theco- (“Ancient Greek θήκη (thḗkē, “box, case, container, sheath”)”) + -log + -y or argyro- + thec- (“Ancient Greek θήκη (thḗkē, “box, case, container, sheath”)”) + ology.
Lothair
From French Lothaire, from Medieval Latin Lotharius, from Proto-West Germanic *Hlūdhari.
Caroling
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ǵerh₂-der.
Proto-Germanic *karaz
Proto-Germanic *karilaz
Proto-West Germanic *karil
Proto-Indo-European *-n̥kʷo-der.?
Proto-Indo-European *-nós
Proto-Indo-European *-iHnos
Proto-Germanic *-īnaz
Proto-Indo-European *-kos
Proto-Germanic *-gaz
?
Proto-Germanic *-ingaz
Proto-West Germanic *-ing
Medieval Latin Carolingusbor.
English Caroling
From Medieval Latin Carolingus, from a Frankish patronymic ultimately composed of Proto-West Germanic *karil + *-ing. By surface analysis, Carolus + -ing.
Meroveus
Borrowed from Medieval Latin Meroveus, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *Mārīwīg.
tanno-
From tannin, from French tannin, from Latin tannum (“oak bark”), from Gaulish *tannos (“oak”). By surface analysis, tann- + -i-.
tanni-
From tannin, from French tannin, from Latin tannum (“oak bark”), from Gaulish *tannos (“oak”). By surface analysis, tann- + -o-.
timmynoggy
Probably ultimately based on Old French Old French timon (“tiller”) + English guy.
carcin-
From Ancient Greek καρκίνος (karkínos, “crab”).
Ganienkeh
Borrowed from Mohawk Kanièn꞉ke.
Merovee
Borrowed from Middle French Merovee, from Medieval Latin Meroveus.
Merovech
From Medieval Latin Merovechus, variant of Meroveus, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *Mārīwīg.
Usain
Apheretic form of Husain, from Arabic حُسَيْن (ḥusayn).