MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
cottise
From Middle French cotice, costice, from côte + -ice, from Latin costa (“rib”).
emprosthotonus
From Ancient Greek ἔμπροσθεν (émprosthen) + τόνος (tónos, “tension”). See further at opisthotonos. From emprostho- + tonos.
razee
From French vaisseau rasé, from raser (“to rase, to cut down ships”). See raze and rase (verbs).
phaneroglossal
From phanero- + Ancient Greek γλῶσσα (glôssa, “tongue”) + -al.
cothurn
From Latin cothurnus, from Ancient Greek κόθορνος (kóthornos). Compare cothurnus.
ajutage
Borrowed from French ajutage, from ajoutage, from ajouter (“to add”), from Latin adjuxtare, from ad + juxta (“near to, nigh”). Compare adjutage, adjustage, adjust.
roccellic acid
From French roccellique, from roccelle (“archil”), from Italian roccella, from rocca (“a rock”), because archil grows on rock.
Ditidaht
From Ditidaht diitiidʔaaʔtx̣.
paragnathus
Learned borrowing from New Latin paragnathus, from para- + Ancient Greek γνάθος (gnáthos, “jaw”). Compare earlier paragnatha.
protensive
From Latin prōtēnsīvus, from prōtendō (“draw out”).
scise
From Latin scindere, scissum (“to cut, split”); form influenced by the unrelated excise.
phantasmagory
From French phantasmagorie, from Ancient Greek φάντασμα (phántasma, “ghost”) + ἀγορεύω (agoreúō, “to speak publicly”).
oblectation
From Latin oblectātiō (“delight, amusement”). Equivalent to oblectate + -ion.
cynarrhodium
From Ancient Greek κυνόροδον (kunórodon), from κύων (kúōn) + ῥόδον (rhódon).
arquebusade
From French arquebusade (“shot of an arquebus”); eau d'arquebusade, a vulnerary for gunshot wounds.
testification
From Latin testificātiō. Compare Old French testification. See testify.
advoutress
From Middle English advowteresse, avouteres, avoutresse, avowtres, avowtresse, from Old French; equivalent to advoutrer + -ess.
defunctive
From Latin defunctivus, from dēfūnctiō (“execution, performance, death”), from dēfungor (“to finish, perform, die”).
ephippium
From Latin ephippium (“saddlecloth”), from Ancient Greek ἐφίππιον (ephíppion), from ἐπῐ́ (epĭ́) + ἵππος (híppos, “horse”).
avolation
Borrowed from Latin āvolātiō (“flying away”), or formed directly from avolate + -ation.
orvietan
17th century: from French orviétan, from Italian orvietano (“of Orvieto”), after the place of origin of its creator.
leguleian
From Latin lēguleius (“pettifogger”), from lēx, lēgis (“law”).
flyboat
Borrowed from Dutch vlieboot, but re-analysed as fly + boat.
sinistrously
From Middle English sinistrousely, equivalent to sinistrous + -ly.
chiliarchy
From Latin chiliarchia, from Ancient Greek χιλιαρχία (khiliarkhía), from χῑ́λιοι (khī́lioi, “1000”) + -αρχία (-arkhía, “-archy: rule by”). Equivalent to chilia- + -archy.
pulverate
From Latin pulveratus, past participle of pulverare (“to pulverize”). See pulverize. By surface analysis, pulver + -ate.
alembroth
From post-classical Latin alembrottus, likely derived from an Arabic term; further etymology uncertain.
ramage
Borrowed from French ramage, from Middle French and Old French ramage, from ram (“branch”) + -age. by surface analysis, rame + -age.
mastax
From Ancient Greek μάσταξ (mástax, “mouth, jaws”).
vulpinic acid
From from Latin vulpinus (“of a fox”), from vulpes (“fox”).
bdellatomy
Irregularly formed as Ancient Greek βδέλλᾰ (bdéllă, “leech”) + -tomy (from -τοµία (-toµía, “a cutting”); from τέμνω (témnō, “I cut”); the etymological spelling is bdellotomy.
midward
From Middle English midward, middeward, from Old English middeweard, equivalent to mid + -ward.
pebblestone
From Middle English pibleston, from Old English papolstān; equivalent to pebble + stone.
caddow
From Old English cadāwe, probably from ċēo, ċeahhe (“chough”) + *dāwe (“jackdaw”). Compare Scottish Gaelic cadhag, cathag. Compare chough, daw.
gossan
Borrowed in the 1770s from Cornish gossen, from gōs (“blood”), from Old Cornish guit (compare Proto-Celtic *wolis).
rhodosperm
From rhodo- + Ancient Greek σπέρμα (spérma, “seed”).
spoondrift
Probably a variant of Scots spindrift. The Oxford English Dictionary suggests it is derived from spoon + drift (“mass of matter driven or forced onward together in a body, etc., especially by wind or water”), spoon being a variant of spoom (“to sail briskly with the wind astern, with or without sails hoisted”), but this is doubted by the Scottish National Dictionary: see spindrift.
Kussmaul
From German Kussmaul or Kußmaul, from Czech Kosmály or Kosmál by means of folk etymology (as if a compound of Kuss (“kiss”) and Maul (“snout”)).
helly
From Middle English helly, hellic, from Old English hellīċ (“of hell, hellish, infernal”), equivalent to hell + -y.
coticular
From Latin coticula (“a small touchstone”), diminutive of cos, cotis (“whetstone”).
Chaplin
An occupational surname for a chaplain, from Middle English and Old French chapelain.
sectant
Learned borrowing from Latin sectāns.
Borrowed from Romanian sectant or Russian сектант (sektant). Equivalent to sect + -ant.
rhysimeter
From Ancient Greek ῥύσις (rhúsis, “flow”) + -meter.
musha
Borrowed from Irish muise; perhaps originally a minced oath for Muire (“Mary”).
berycoid
From Ancient Greek βήρυκος (bḗrukos) (genitive of βῆρυξ (bêrux, “fish”)) + -oid.
guarish
From the stem of Old French guarir, garir, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *warjaną.
parrock
From Middle English parrok, from Old English pearruc, pearroc (“clatrum, fence by which a space is enclosed, enclosure, enclosed land”), perhaps from post-classic Latin parricus (compare park). Cognate with Dutch perk (“flowerbed”), German Pferch (“pen, fold”).
From Middle English parroken, parrokken, from parrok. See above.
insecable
From Latin insecabilis, from in- (“not”) + secabilis (“that may be cut”). Compare French insecable.
subtility
From subtile + -ity, from Middle French subtilité, from Latin subtīlitas. See subtle. Doublet of subtlety.
paduasoy
From Padua (“a place name in Italy”) + French soie (“silk”). Compare French pou-de-soie, peau de soie.
filoplume
From Latin filum (“a thread”) + pluma (“a soft feather”).
executress
Learned borrowing from Old French executeresse (modern French exécutrice), from executeur (“executor”) + -esse (suffix forming female equivalents). By surface analysis, executor + -ess (suffix forming female equivalents).
proruption
From Latin proruptio, from prorumpere, proruptum (“to break forth”), from pro (“forth”) + rumpere (“to break”).
cicatricula
Borrowed from Latin cicātrīcula, diminutive of cicātrīx (“scar”).
cardon
Borrowed from Spanish cardón, from from Late Latin cardōnem, from Latin cardus, alternative form of carduus (“thistle”). Doublet of cardoon and chard.
mylohyoid
Borrowed from New Latin mylohȳoīdēs, from Ancient Greek μῠ́λη (mŭ́lē, “a molar”) + Latin hȳoīdēs (“U-shaped”); equivalent to mylo- (“molar”) + hyoid.
homacanth
From hom- + Ancient Greek ἄκανθα (ákantha, “thorn”).
exsuction
From Latin ex(s)ugō, ex(s)uctum (“to suck out”), from ex (“out”) + sugō (“to suck”). Equivalent to ex- + suction.
trutination
From Latin trutinari (“to weigh”), from trutina (“a balance”). See trone (“a steelyard”).
eucrasy
From Ancient Greek εὐκρασία (eukrasía, “well-temperedness”). By surface analysis, eu- + -crasy. Compare French eucrasie.
desinential
From Medieval Latin dēsinentia + -al. Compare French désinentiel.
liripoop
From Old French liripipion, liripion, Latin liripipium. Said to be corrupted from cleri ephippium (“the clergy's caparison”).
psilanthropist
From Ancient Greek ψιλός (psilós, “bare, mere”) + ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos, “man”) + -ism.
feese
Perhaps from Middle English fese (“a blast, a rush, a burst”), a derivative of Middle English fesen (“to put to flight”). More at faze.
inviscate
From Latin inviscatus, past participle of inviscare (“to birdlime”), from in- (“in”) + viscum, viscus (“mistletoe, birdlime”).
acroter
From French acrotère, from Latin acrōtērium, from Ancient Greek ἀκρωτήριον (akrōtḗrion), from ἄκρος (ákros) + -τήριον (-tḗrion). Doublet of acroterium.
astructive
From Latin astructus, past participle of astruere (“to build up”), from ad + struere (“to build”).
neveling
From Middle English nevelinge, nevelyng, neuelinge (“flat down”, adverb), equivalent to nuel + -ling. More at nuel.
avoke
Compare avocate. Ultimately from Latin āvōcō, āvōcāre.
nuel
From Middle English newel, niwel (“right down”, adverb), from Old English nēol, nȳwol, nēowol, neowol, niwol, nihol (“precipitous, headlong, prone, prostrate, obscure, deep down, low, profound, abysmal”), of uncertain origin. Possibly a variant of nifol (“dark, gloomy, obscure”), from Proto-West Germanic *nebul, from Proto-Germanic *nibulaz, *nebulaz (“mist, fog”), from Proto-Indo-European *nébʰelos, from *nébʰos (“cloud, mist, moisture”); or more likely, from Proto-Germanic *nīhwulaz (“descending; low”), from Proto-Indo-European *kneygʷʰ- (“to tend; incline; lean toward; bend”), from *ken- (“to press; pinch; kink”).
If derived from *nibulaz, then cognate with Dutch nevel (“mist, fog, haze”), German Nebel (“fog, mist, haze, nebula”), Icelandic nifl (“fog, darkness”), Icelandic njól (“mist, night, darkness”), Latin nebula (“fog, cloud, vapour”), Ancient Greek νέφος (néphos, “cloud”).
If derived from *nīhwulaz, then cognate Old Frisian niwul, Middle Low German nīgel, nugel, nule, nūl (“forwards; forward over”), Middle Dutch niel (“thrown forward on the ground; prostrate”) (Dutch nuul-, vernielen).
sandish
From Middle English sandishe, sondisshe, equivalent to sand + -ish.
epitrope
From Latin epitrope, from Ancient Greek ἐπιτροπή (epitropḗ, “reference, arbitration”), from ἐπιτρέπω (epitrépō).
wildgrave
From German Wildgraf or Dutch wildgraaf. See wild, and compare margrave.
imprimery
From French imprimerie, from imprimer (“to print, to imprint”) + -erie (“-ery”), from im- (“in-”) + primer (“to print”). Equivalent to imprint + -ery.
inescate
First attested in 1602; borrowed from Latin inēscātus, perfect passive participle of inēscō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from in- (“in”) + ēsca (“a bait”).
singster
From Middle English syngster, equivalent to sing + -ster. Compare songster.
Chaldaism
From Latin Chaldaismus. By surface analysis, Chalda- + -ism.
indutive
From Latin indutus, past participle of induere (“to put on”). See indue.
lipothymic
From Ancient Greek λιποθυμία (lipothumía).
parcener
From Middle English parcener, from Old French parçonier, from parçon, parcion, part, portion, from Latin partitio a division. See partition and compare partner.
cosmolabe
From Ancient Greek κόσμος (kósmos, “world, universe”) + λαμβάνω (lambánō, “I take”).
coupee
Borrowed from French coupée, past participle of couper (“to cut”). Compare coupé, coopee.
acrotism
From New Latin acrotismus, from Ancient Greek ἀ- (a-, privative a) + κρότος (krótos, “a rattling, beating”) + -ismus.
doryphoros
From Latin doryphoros, from Ancient Greek [Term?], literally "spear-bearing".
twight
From Middle English twight, past tense of twicchen. See twitch.
traulism
From Ancient Greek τραυλός (traulós, “a lisping”) + -ism.
taxology
From Ancient Greek τάξις (táxis, “arrangement”) + -logy. Analyzable as taxo- + -logy.
ideasthesia
From Ancient Greek ἰδέα (idéa, “notion, pattern”) + -aesthesia, modeled after synaesthesia, and introduced by Danko Nikolić in.
gnomology
From Ancient Greek γνωμολογία (gnōmología) from γνώμη (gnṓmē, “judgement, maxim”) + -λογία (-logía, “study”) (from λέγω (légō, “gather, pick up”), see anthology). Compare French gnomologie.
corneule
From French cornéule, from New Latin corneola, diminutive of cornea. By surface analysis, cornea + ule.
alhenna
Borrowed from Arabic الحِنَّاء (al-ḥinnāʔ), preserving the Arabic article اَل (al-).
ecphractic
From Ancient Greek ἐκφράσσω (ekphrássō, “to open or unblock”), from φράσσω (phrássō). Compare French ecphractique.
reviction
From Latin revivere, revictum (“to live again”), from re- (“re-”) + vivere (“to live”).
sponsal
From Latin sponsalis, from sponsus (“a betrothal”), from spondere, sponsum (“to betroth”). See spouse, and compare espousal, spousal.
exacerbescence
From Latin exacerbescens, exacerbescentis, present participle of exacerbescere, inchoate of exacerbare. See exacerbate.
seirospore
From Ancient Greek σειρά (seirá, “cord”) + English spore.
larmier
From French larme (“tear, drop”), from Latin lacrima. See lachrymose.
hyemal
From Latin hiemalis, from hiems (“winter”). Compare French hyémal.
epichorial
From Ancient Greek ἐπί (epí, “upon”) + χώρα (khṓra, “countryside”) + -ial.
torteau
From Old French torteau, tortel, from Latin tortus (“twisted”). See tort.
pulpatoon
From French poulpeton, poupeton (“a sort of ragout”).
advoutrer
From Middle English advouterer, advoutrer, advowtrer, from Old French avoutrier, from Latin adulterō or adulter, noun use of an adjective.
diluviate
Borrowed from Latin dīluviātus, perfect passive participle of dīluviō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix).
Turley
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Mac Toirdealbhaigh (“son of Toirdealbhach”), a personal name composed of the elements Tor (“Thor”) + dealbhach (“-like, in the shape of”). Compare McCurley.
mudir
From Ottoman Turkish مدیر (müdir, “local administrator, governor”), from Arabic مُدِير (mudīr, “directing one, governor, boss”), from أَدَارَ (ʔadāra, “to direct”).
occecation
From Latin occaecatio, from occaecare (“to make blind”), from ob + caecare (“to blind”), from caecus (“blind”).
preterlapsed
From Latin praeterlapsus, past participle of praeterlabi (“to glide by”). See preter- and lapse.
procinct
From Latin procinctus, from procingere, procinctum (“to gird up”).
pornerastic
From Ancient Greek πόρνη (pórnē, “prostitute”) + ἐραστής (erastḗs, “lover”) + -ic.
adlegation
From Latin adlegatio, allegatio (“a sending away”), from adlegare, allegare (“to send away with a commission”), from ad (“in addition”) + legare (“to send as ambassador”). Compare allegation.
surreption
From Latin surreptio, or subreptio. Compare subreption.
limbat
From French limbat, a rebracketing of l’imbat, from Ottoman Turkish امبات (imbat, “sea breeze”). Doublet of imbat.
anabaptize
From New Latin anabaptizāre, from Ancient Greek ἀνα- (ana-, “again”) + βᾰπτῐ́ζω (băptĭ́zō, “to baptize”). See baptize and Anabaptist.
dactyliography
From Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos, “finger”) + -graphy.
torvity
From torv(ous) + -ity, from Latin torvitas. See torvous.
orphanotrophy
From Latin orphanō̆trophīa (cf. orphanō̆trophīum, from Ancient Greek ὀρφανοτροφεῖον (orphanotropheîon)), from Ancient Greek ὀρφᾰνός (orphănós, “orphan”) + τροφή (trophḗ, “nourishment, food; nurture, rearing, upbringing”). By surface analysis, orphan + -o- + -trophy.
ampelite
From Latin ampelitis, from Ancient Greek ἀμπελῖτις (ampelîtis, “of or for vines”), from ἄμπελος (ámpelos, “vine”).
anastaltic
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνάσταλτικός (anástaltikós, “fitted for checking or halting”), from ἀνά (aná, “back”) + στέλλειν (stéllein, “send”).
inoperation
From Latin inoperari (“to effect”), from in- (“in”) + operari (“to operate”).
mimetism
From Ancient Greek μίμησις (mímēsis, “imitation”) + -ism. Compare Greek μιμητισμός (mimitismós).
hemachate
From Latin haemachātēs, from Ancient Greek *αἱμᾰχᾱ́της (*haimăkhā́tēs), from αἷμᾰ (haîmă, “blood”) + ᾰ̓χᾱ́της (ăkhā́tēs, “agate”).
alexipyretic
PIE word
 *péh₂wr̥
The noun is a learned borrowing from Late Latin alexipyreticum, alexipyreticon + English -ic (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’ forming adjectives). Alexipyreticum and alexipyreticon are derived from Ancient Greek ἀλέξειν (aléxein) (the active infinitive of ἀλέξω (aléxō, “to defend, guard, protect; to help; to keep off, turn aside, ward off”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂lek- (“to protect”)) + πυρετός (puretós, “fever; heat”) (from πῦρ (pûr, “fever; fire”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *péh₂wr̥ (“fire”)) + Latin -icum (suffix meaning ‘connected with; of or pertaining to’), -icon.
The adjective is derived from the noun.
wincey
Borrowed from Scots wincey, a clipping of linsey winsey, from Middle Scots linsiewinsie, assimilated variant of linsiwolsie (“linsey-woolsey”).
allect
From Latin allectare, frequentative of allicere, allectum.
ratihabition
From Latin ratihabitio, from ratus (“fixed, valid”) + habere (“to hold”).
scrobicula
From New Latin scrobicula, alteration of Latin scrobiculus (“little trench”), from scrobis + -culus (diminutive suffix).
iniquous
From Latin inīquus, from in- (“not”) + aequus. See equal.
gayal
From Bengali গয়াল (goẏal), from Sanskrit गौर (gāŭra) or Sanskrit गौः (gāŭra). Doublet of gaur.
contiguate
Middle English contiguat(e), borrowed from Medieval Latin contiguātus, participial adjective from contiguor (“to be contiguous”), from contiguus; see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
trigeminous
From Latin trigeminus (“born three together”), from tri- + geminus (“twin”). Compare tergeminous.
macpalxochitl
Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl macpalxochitl
Waldense
From Medieval Latin Waldensis (c. 1170), so called from Petrus Waldus, or Peter Waldo, a merchant of Lyon, who founded this sect around AD 1170. For the surname, see Waldo.
doi moi
An unadapted borrowing from Vietnamese đổi mới (“reform”).
paranymph
From Middle French paranymphe, from Latin paranymphus, from Ancient Greek παράνυμφος (paránumphos, “friend of bridegroom”), from παρα- (para-, “para-”) + νύμφη (númphē, “bride”).
tullibee
Perhaps from Cree *otonabi (“water mouth”) or Ojibwe odoonibii (“water mouth”).
kapala
From Tibetan ཀ་པ་ལ (ka pa la), from Sanskrit कपाल (kapāla), meaning "skull", "forehead", "kapala", ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kap- (“head”). Doublet of copra.
oblatration
From Latin oblātrātio, from oblātrāre (“to bark at, to rail against”) + -tiō (“-tion: forming abstract nouns”), from ob- (“ob-: against, at”) + lātrāre (“to bark, to rant”). Equivalent to ob- + latration.
sphacel
From Ancient Greek σφάκελος (sphákelos). Compare French sphacèle.
septuagenary
From Latin septuāgēnārius (“containing 70”) either directly or via French septuagénaire, from Latin septuāgēnus (“70 each”) + -ārius (“-ary”), from septuāgintā (“seven tens, 70”). Cognate with septuagenarian.
clayen
From Middle English cleyen, equivalent to clay + -en. Cognate with Dutch kleien (“made of clay”).
Kuzbass
Borrowed from Russian Кузба́сс (Kuzbáss), abbreviation of Кузне́цкий бассе́йн (Kuznéckij basséjn, “Kuznetsk Basin”).
donburi
Borrowed from Japanese 丼 (donburi, “a large helping of rice covered in meat, fish, and/or vegetables, all served in one big bowl”).
repullulate
Borrowed from Latin repullulō, repullulātum, from pullulō. See pullulate.
impatronize
From Middle French impatroniser. By surface analysis, im- + patron + -ize.
sternohyoid
Borrowed from New Latin sternohȳoīdēs, from sternum (“the breastbone”) + -o- + hȳoīdēs (“U-shaped”); equivalent to sterno- + hyoid. Doublet of sternohyoideus.
emboly
From Ancient Greek ἐμβολή (embolḗ, “a putting into”), from ἐμβάλλω (embállō).
hydrophid
From hydro- + Ancient Greek ὄφις (óphis, “a small serpent”).
boutefeu
Borrowed from French boutefeu, from bouter (“to thrust, put”) + feu (“fire”).
inlapidate
From in- (“in”) + Latin lapis, lapidis (“stone”).
subscriptive
From Latin subscrīptus (perfect passive participle of subscrībō) + -ive. By surface analysis, subscript (literally “underwrite”) + -ive.
exodic
From Ancient Greek ἐξοδικός (exodikós, “belonging to departure”). See exodus.
excurse
Probably partly from Classical Latin excurs-, past participial stem of excurrō, and partly from the noun.
From Classical Latin excursus. Doublet of excursus. In the “excursus” sense, some later examples in plural may show errors for excursuses.
burgery
Probably from Latin burgāria. By surface analysis, burg + -ery.
Samhita
Borrowed from Sanskrit संहिता (saṃhitā, “a methodically arranged collection of verses”) from संहित (saṃhita, “joined, collected”). See संधा (saṃdhā).
stichometry
From Latin stichometria, from Byzantine Greek στιχομετρία (stikhometría), from στίχος (stíkhos, “verse”) + μέτρον (métron, “measurement”) + -ία (-ía, abstract noun suffix). By surface analysis, sticho- + -metry.
becut
From Middle English bekutten (found in compound for-bekutte (“mutilated”)), equivalent to be- + cut.
Rhadamanthus
From Latin, from Ancient Greek Ῥαδάμανθυς (Rhadámanthus).
healless
From Middle English heleles, equivalent to heal (“health, well-being”) + -less. Compare healful.
ludification
From Latin ludificatio, from ludificare (“to make sport of”), from ludus (“sport”) + -ficare (“to make”, in comparative). See -fy.
elucubration
From the past participle of Latin elucubrare (“compose by lamplight”).
exestuate
Borrowed from Latin exaestuātus, passive participle of exaestuō (“to boil up”). See estuate.
alure
From Middle English alure, alour, from Old French alure, aleure (“walk, gait”), from aler (“to go”) + -ure (modern French aller).
strenuity
From strenu(ous) + -ity, from Latin strenuitas.
triplicity
From triplic(ate) + -ity, from Latin triplicitas, from Latin triplex, triplicis (“threefold”). Compare French triplicité. See triplicate.
anaptotic
From Ancient Greek ἀνάπτωσις (anáptōsis, “falling back”), in reference to πτῶσις (ptôsis, “grammatical case”).
anthorism
From Ancient Greek ἀνθορισμός (anthorismós) from ἀνθορίζω (anthorízō, “make a counterdefinition”) from ἀντί (antí, “against”) + ὅρος (hóros, “boundary”).
tonophant
From Ancient Greek τόνος (tónos, “a tone”) + -φάντης (-phántēs), from φαίνω (phaínō, “to show”). Compare hierophant.
lovewende
From Middle English luvewende, from Old English lufwende (“lovable, pleasant”), from lufu (“love”) + -wende.
tillow
From Middle English *tilwe, *telwe, *telghe, from Old English telga, telge (“twig, branch, shoot”). More at tiller.
From Middle English *tilwen, *telwien, *telȝen, from Old English telgian (“to put forth branches”), from Proto-West Germanic *telgōn, *tilgijan (“to branch, sprout, produce”).
hornito
Diminutive from Spanish horno (“oven”), from Latin furnus. See furnace.
postnate
From Latin postnatus (“second or subsequently born”), from post (“after”) + natus (“born”).
adjument
Latin adiūmentum, for adiuvāmentum, inflected form of adiuvō (“to help”), from ad- (“toward, to”) + iuvō (“to help”).
primipilar
From Latin primipilaris, from primipilus (“the centurion of the first cohort of a Roman legion”), from primus pilus (“the division made up of the triarii in the Roman army”).
latreutical
From Ancient Greek λατρευτικός (latreutikós), from λατρεύω (latreúō, “to serve, to worship”), + -al. Compare -latry.
burian
From Middle English bürȝen, from Old English byrġen, burġen (“burying-place, grave, sepulchre, tomb, burial”), from Proto-West Germanic *burginnju, from Proto-Germanic *burginjō (“burial”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰergʰ- (“to shelter, protect, save, preserve”). Related to Old English beorg (modern English barrow) and Old English byrġan (“to raise a mound, hide, bury, inter”). More at bury.
river horse
Calque of Ancient Greek ἱπποπόταμος (hippopótamos). Compare Middle English water hors (“hippopotamus”). By surface analysis, river + horse.
Iqalungmiut
Borrowed from Inuktitut [Term?].
fusarole
From French fusarolle, from Italian fusaruolo, from fuso (“spindle, shaft of a column”). See fusee (“a conical wheel”).
capreolate
Borrowed from Latin capreolātus, from capreolus (“wild goat, tendril”) + -ātus, from caper (“goat”); see -ate (adjective-forming suffix). Compare French capréolé.
feeze
From Middle English fese, from the verb (see below).
From Middle English fesen, from Old English fēsian, fȳsian (“to drive away, put to flight”), variants of fēsan, fȳsan (“to hasten, rush; to incite, stimulate, send forth, drive away”), of disputed origin. Doublet of faze.
From Scots feeze, from Old Scots fize (“screw”, noun), from Dutch vijs (“screw”), from Middle Dutch vise (“screw, windlass, winch”), from Old French vis, viz (“vise, vice”), from Latin vītis (“vine”). Doublet of vice, vise, and withe.