MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
lofe
Inherited from Middle English lofe, lof (“praise, price”), from Old English lof (“praise, glory, repute, song of praise, hymn”), from Proto-West Germanic *lob, from Proto-Germanic *lubą (“praise, permission”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewbʰ- (“to love, like”) (and thence a distant cognate of English love). Cognate with Scots lofe (“an offer”), North Frisian lof (“praise”), Dutch lof (“praise, glory, commendation”), German Lob (“praise, commendation, tribute”), Icelandic lof (“praise”). For semantic development, perhaps compare etymology of praise and its senses.
Inherited from Middle English loven (“to praise, set a price on”), from Old English lofian (“to praise, exalt, appraise, value, set a price on”), from Proto-West Germanic *lobōn, from Proto-Germanic *lubōną (“to praise, vow”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewbʰ- (“to love, like”).
Cognate with Scots loave (“to offer at a price”), North Frisian lowe (“to vow, swear”), Dutch loven (“to praise, bless, commend”), German loben (“to praise, laud, commend”), Icelandic lofa (“to promise, praise, allow”).
loff
From Middle English lof, from Old English lof (“praise, glory, repute”). More at lofe.
From Middle English loven, from Old English lofian (“to praise, exalt, appraise, value”). More at lofe, love (Etymology 2).
loave
From Middle English lof, from Old English lof (“praise, glory, repute”). More at lofe.
From Middle English loven, from Old English lofian (“to praise, exalt, appraise, value”). More at lofe, love (Etymology 2).
Howell
From Welsh Hywel. Doublet of Huell and Powell.
O'Brien
Anglicisation of the Irish surname Ó Briain, meaning “descendant of Brian”.
O'Connor
Anglicisation of Irish Ó Conchúir, meaning "descendant of Conor".
Neill
Variant spelling of Neil, anglicised form of Goidelic/Irish Niall.
egality
From Middle English egalitee, from Middle French egalité, esgalité.
lientery
From Latin leinteria, ultimately from Ancient Greek λειεντερία (leientería), which is composed of λεῖος (leîos) and ἔντερον (énteron); compare French lientérie.
foxly
From Middle English *foxlich (compare Middle English foxliche (adverb)), equivalent to fox + -ly.
viminal
From Latin viminalis (“pertaining to osiers”), from vimen (“a pliant twig, osier”).
From Italian Viminale.
vility
From vile + -ity, from Latin vīlitās: compare French vileté, Middle French vilité, Old French vilté.
frescade
From French frescade, from Italian frescata, from fresco (“cool”).
murage
Inherited from Middle English murage, from Anglo-Norman and Middle French murage, from murer (“to wall”), from mur (“wall”), Latin murus. See mure (“wall”).
bidos
Borrowed from Northern Sami biđus, likely via Norwegian Bokmål bidos.
unobedience
From Middle English unobedience. Equivalent to un- + obedience or unobedient + -ence.
barbigerous
From Latin barbiger from barba (“beard”) + gerō (“carry, wear”).
ywroken
From Old English ġeƿrecan, ġewrecan.
rorifluent
From Latin ros, roris (“dew”) + fluens, present participle of fluere (“to flow”).
valure
From Middle English valure, from Old French valeur, valur, from Latin valor, reshaped as if suffixed with -ure. Doublet of valour.
autophagi
From auto- (“by oneself”) + Latin -phagus (“eater”, plural -phagī). The attested Ancient Greek αὐτοφάγος (autophágos) would have meant "self-devouring, autophagous".
miscomfort
From Middle English miscomfort, miscumfort, misconfort, equivalent to mis- + comfort.
transvolation
From Latin trānsvolō (“to fly over or across”), from trāns- (“across”) + volō (“to fly”).
importunely
From Middle English importunely, inportunely, equivalent to importune + -ly.
leasow
From Middle English leesewe, lesewe, leswe, from Old English lǣs (“pasture”), from Proto-West Germanic *lāsu (“pasture”).
dictatory
From Classical Latin dictātōrius. By surface analysis, dictate + -ory.
From Middle French dictatorie, from Classical Latin dictātor + Middle French -ie. By surface analysis, dictate + -ory.
smicker
From Middle English smiker, from Old English smicer, smicor (“beauteous, beautiful, elegant, fair, fine, neat, tasteful”), from Proto-West Germanic *smikr, from Proto-Germanic *smikraz (“fine, elegant, delicate, tender”), from Proto-Indo-European *smēyg- (“small, delicate”), from Proto-Indo-European *smē-, *smey- (“to smear, stroke, wipe, rub”). Cognate with Middle High German smecker (“neat, elegant”), Ancient Greek σμικρός (smikrós), μικρός (mikrós, “small, short”), Lithuanian smeigti (“to lunge, thrust, jab”), Latin mīca (“crumb, morsel, bit”).
For the verb, compare Swedish smickra (“to flatter, coax, wheedle, butter up”), Danish smigre (“to flatter”).
intransgressible
From Latin intragressibilis (“that can not be crossed”). See in- (“not”) + transgress + -ible.
receptory
From Middle English receptorie, from Medieval Latin receptorium (“a place of shelter”).
kathetal
From Ancient Greek κάθετος (káthetos, “perpendicular”) + -al.
Vietcong
Unadapted borrowing from Vietnamese Việt Cộng, short for Việt Nam cộng sản (“Vietnam(ese) communist(s)”).
rupicola
From the genus name, from Latin rupicola, from rūpēs (“cliff”, “crag”) + -cola (“-inhabitor”).
vaginula
Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīnula, diminutive of vagina (“sheath”).
domable
From Late Latin domābilis (“tameable”), from domāre (“to tame”), present infinitive of domō (“to break in, to tame”), from Proto-Italic *domaō (“to tame”), from Proto-Indo-European *demh₂- (“to domesticate, to tame”); compare Old French domable.
expurge
From Middle French expurger, from Old French espurgier, from Latin expurgō (“purge, cleanse, purify”). See expurgate.
wonderwork
From Middle English wonderworc, from Old English wundorweorc, wundorġeweorc (“a wondrous work, miracle”), equivalent to wonder + work. Compare Dutch wonderwerk, German Wunderwerk.
epichirema
Borrowed from Latin, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek ἐπιχείρημα (epikheírēma).
dementation
From Latin dēmentātiō. By surface analysis, dement + -ation.
nautiform
From Ancient Greek ναυτικός (nautikós) + -iform.
bibliothecary
Learned borrowing from Latin bibliothēcārius (“librarian”), from bibliothēca (“library”) + -ārius, from Ancient Greek βῐβλῐοθήκη (bĭblĭothḗkē, “library”), from βῐβλῐ́ον (bĭblĭ́on) + θήκη (thḗkē). Compare French bibliothécaire and Italian and Spanish bibliotecario. By surface analysis, bibliotheca + -ary or bibliothec + -ary.
Lynch
* As an Irish surname, from Ó Loingsigh (“descendant of Loingseach”), from long (“ship”).
* Also as an Irish surname of Anglo-Norman origin, from De Línse, Gaelicized from Norman/French de Lench, from Lench in Worchestershire, from Old English hlinc (“hill”).
namaycush
Borrowed from Cree ᓇᒣᑯᐢ (namekos, “lake trout”), from Proto-Algonquian *name·kwa (“lake trout”).
squacco
Borrowed from dialectal Italian sguacco; possibly ultimately imitative of the bird’s cry (compare squawk (“American night heron”)).
vintry
From Middle English viniterie, from Old French vinotier, vinetier (“wine merchant”).
isocryme
From iso- + Ancient Greek κρυμός (krumós, “cold, chilliness”) (see κρύος (krúos)). Coined by James D. Dana in 1854, who glossed κρυμός as "extreme cold".
havest
From Middle English havest, hast, second-person present singular form of haven, from Old English hæfst, hafast, second-person present singular form of habban, from Proto-Germanic *habaisi, second-person present singular form of *habjaną; equivalent to have + -est.
unendly
From Middle English *unendly, equivalent to un- + endly. Cognate with German unendlich.
tractile
Learned borrowing from Late Latin tractilis (“that can be dragged or pulled”) + English -ile (suffix meaning ‘capable of; tending to’). Tractilis is derived from Latin tractus + -ilis (suffix forming adjectives from the perfect passive participles of verbs); and tractus is the perfect passive participle of trahō (“to drag, pull; to draw out, extend, lengthen, prolong”), probably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dʰregʰ- (“to drag, pull; to run”).
leprosity
From Middle English leprosite, from Medieval Latin leprositas (“state of being leprous, leprosy”) either directly or via French leprosite, from leprōsus (“leprous”) + -itas (“-ity”).
scedastic
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σκεδαστικός (skedastikós), from σκεδάννυμι (skedánnumi, “to scatter, disperse”).
secluse
Borrowed from Latin sēclūsus. Compare with Spanish secluso (now obsolete).
omostegite
From omo- (“shoulder”); Ancient Greek στέγος (stégos, “roof”); -ite.
knawel
From German Knauel, Kneuel (“ball of thread, coil”) (see Knäuel). Doublet of clew.
otheoscope
From Ancient Greek ὠθέω (ōthéō, “push”) + -scope.
trifarious
From Latin trifarius (“of three sorts or ways, threefold”). Compare bifarious.
chimango
From Spanish chimango, from an Aymara word (said to mean "beetle-eater").
ungird
From un- + gird; or possibly continuing Middle English ungirden, ungurden, from Old English ungyrdan (“to ungird”). Cognate with German entgürten (“to ungird”).
annoyous
Etymology tree
Old French enuiusbor.
Middle English anoyous
English annoyous
From Middle English anoyous, from Old French enuius, anoios. Compare noyous.
autocrator
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewder.?
Proto-Indo-European *sóder.?
Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewder.
Ancient Greek αὖ (aû)
Ancient Greek τόν (tón)?
Ancient Greek αὐτός (autós)
Ancient Greek αὐτο- (auto-)
Proto-Indo-European *kret-
Ancient Greek κρᾰ́τος (krắtos)
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *-eyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-esyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti
Ancient Greek -έω (-éō)
Ancient Greek κρατέω (kratéō)
Proto-Indo-European *-tōr
Proto-Hellenic *-tōr
Ancient Greek -τωρ (-tōr)
Ancient Greek κρᾰ́τωρ (krắtōr)
Ancient Greek αὐτοκράτωρ (autokrátōr)bor.
Late Latin autocratōrbor.
English autocrator
From Late Latin autocratōr, from Ancient Greek αὐτοκράτωρ (autokrátōr, “emperor”).
montigenous
Borrowed from Latin montigena (from mons, montis (“mountain”) + the root of gignō, genō (“to beget”)) + -ous. (Compare orogenous, -genous.)
imbellic
From Latin imbellis, from im- = in- (“not”) + bellum (“war”). Compare Latin bellicus (“warlike”).
Klamath
From Chinook Jargon Tlamatl (“either "swiftness" or "they of the river"”), with the first syllable's onset consonant cluster dissimilated and the coda of the second syllable changed to the somewhat similar-sounding interdental fricative during the process of anglicization.
lanigerous
From Latin laniger, from lano (“wool”) + gerere (“to bear”).
churchkhela
Borrowed from Georgian ჩურჩხელა (čurčxela).
Goguryeo
From the Revised Romanization of Korean 고구려(高句麗) (Goguryeo). Compare Goryeo and Korea.
stercoranist
From Medieval Latin stercoranista, from stercor- (“dung, excrement”) + -anista, from root of stercus (“dung, excrement”) + suffixal construction from -ānus (“of, pertaining to”) + -ista (“one who practices or believes”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)terǵ-, *(s)terḱ-, *(s)treḱ- (“dung, manure; to soil, sully; to decay”).
larderer
From Middle English larderer, larderere, equivalent to larder + -er.
botryoid
Ancient Greek βότρυς (bótrus, “cluster of grapes”) + -oid. By surface analysis, botry- + -o- + -id.
balistraria
From balister (“crossbow”), from Old French balestre, ultimately from Latin balaustium, Ancient Greek βαλαύστιον (balaústion). See also arbalister (“crossbowman”).
manita
Borrowed from Spanish manita (“little hand”), feminine-form diminutive of mano (“hand”), because the small red flowers of the tree resemble five-fingered human hands.
kanchil
From the Wilkinson spelling of Malay kancil, kanchil.
omniform
From Latin omniformis, from omnis (“all”) + forma (“form”). Compare French omniforme.
leady
From Middle English leddy, ledy, ledi, equivalent to lead + -y.
redowa
Via French [Term?] from Czech rejdovák, from rej (“whirl”).
ligniferous
From Latin lignifer, from lignum (“wood”) + ferre (“to bear”). Compare French lignifère.
dicast
From Ancient Greek δικαστής (dikastḗs, “judge”).
kevel
From English dialect kevil, cavel (“rod, pole, a large hammer”), from Middle English kevel, *kavel (“a large stonemason's hammer”), from Old Norse kefli, kafli n (“a cylinder, stick, piece of wood”) and Old Norse kefli, kafli m (“a piece cut off, buoy, piece”). Compare Icelandic kefli (“cylinder, a stick, mangle”), and Danish kievle (“a roller”).
From Middle English kevel. More at cavel.
prasinous
From Latin prasinus, from Ancient Greek πρᾰ́σῐνος (prắsĭnos, “leek-green, light green”).
thief in law
Calque of Russian вор в зако́не (vor v zakóne).
Kamehameha
From Hawaiian Kamehameha, itself a compound of ka (“the”, definite article) + mehameha (“lonely, solitary, silent”, with an emphasis on notions of taboo in the holy sense).
procuracy
Inherited from Middle English procuracie, from Anglo-Norman procuracie, from Latin prōcūrātia, analyzed as procure + -cy (“office of”). Doublet of proxy.
procuratorate
From Medieval Latin prōcūrātorātus. By surface analysis, procurator + -ate (forms nouns denoting rank or office).
snape
From Middle English snaipen (“to injure; of sleet or snow: to nip; to criticize, rebuke, revile”) [and other forms], from Old Norse sneypa (“to disgrace, dishonour; to outrage”), from Proto-Germanic *snupaną, *snubaną (“to cut; to snap”); further origin unknown. Doublet of sneap.
bibliothec
An Anglicisation either of bibliotheca (from the Old English biblioþece) or of its etymon, the Latin bibliothēca (“library”, “collection of books”); compare French bibliothèque.
witful
From Middle English witful (“wise; sagacious; cunning; ingenious”), equivalent to wit + -ful.
venary
From Latin venarius, from Latin venari, past participle venatus (“to hunt”).
deltidium
Borrowed from New Latin deltidium. By surface analysis, delta + -idium.
mundivagant
From Latin mundus (“world”) + vagans (“wandering”), present participle of vagari. See vagary.
wicke
From Middle English wikke, from Old English wicca (“witch”).
Borrowed from German Wicke.
veniable
From Latin veniabilis, from venia (“forgiveness, pardon”).
warine
Anglicization of French ouarine, a misreading of ouariue (i.e. ouarive), ultimately from the same source as guariba.
evanid
Borrowed from Latin ēvānidus, from ēvānēscere. See evanesce.
antipathous
Irregularly from either antipathy or Ancient Greek ἀντιπαθής (antipathḗs) + -ous.
Girondist
From French Girondiste; so called because their leaders were deputies from the department of Gironde.
formedon
From Old French [Term?], from Latin [Term?], so called because the plaintiff claimed “by the form of the gift”: per formam doni.
oryctere
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀρυκτήρ (oruktḗr, “miner”).
evanish
From Middle English [Term?], from Old French esvanir, compare Latin evanescere. See evanesce, vanish.
nifle
From Middle English nifle, possibly from Anglo-Norman. Compare Scots niffle (“to trifle”).
bookfell
From Middle English bocfel (“parchment”), from Old English bōcfell (“parchment, vellum”), equivalent to book + fell. Cognate with Old High German buohfel, puohfell (“parchment”), Middle High German buohvël (“parchment”), Old Norse bókfell (“parchment”).
fellowly
From Middle English felowly, felawely, felaly, feleyly, feolahlich, equivalent to fellow + -ly.
From Middle English felowly, felawly, feolahliche, equivalent to fellow + -ly.
brotherred
From Middle English brotherrede, from Old English brōþorrǣden (“fellowship, brotherhood, membership of a brotherhood”), equivalent to brother + -red. Same as brotherhood.
sibred
From Middle English sibrede, sibreden, from Old English sibbrǣden (“affinity, relationship”); equivalent to sib + -red.
gossipred
From Middle English gossiprede, gossybrede, godsibrede, from Old English godsibbrǣden (“sponsorial obligations”), equivalent to gossip + -red.
tum-tum
Borrowed fom Twi Akan tumtum (“mashed green bananas”). Compare Sranan Tongo tonton (“mashed plantain dumpling”).
erasion
From Latin ērādō (“to erase, to scrape”) + -siō, equivalent to erase + -ion.
beerhouse
From Middle English beerhouse, from Old English *bēorhūs, from Proto-West Germanic *beuʀahūs (“beerhouse”), equivalent to beer + house.
orchotomy
From Ancient Greek ὄρχις (órkhis, “testicle”) + -tomy.
harmost
From Ancient Greek ἁρμοστής (harmostḗs). See harmony.
Karan
Derived from Sanskrit कर्ण (karṇa, “Karna”). Doublet of Karna.
jabroni
Alteration of earlier gibone (also spelled jiboney, jaboney, etc.), possibly from dialectal Italian giambone (“ham”, also “self-important fool”). As a wrestling term, it was popularized by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, who claimed to have borrowed it from the Iron Sheik. Prior to its popularization by Johnson, the term had also been used by Scott Hall, Hulk Hogan, Steve Austin, and others.
woodly
From Middle English wodly, wodliche (“furiously, wildly”), equivalent to wood (“mad, furious, wild, insane”) + -ly (adverbial suffix).
unwashen
From Middle English unwaschen, from Old English unwæsċen (“not washed”), equivalent to un- + washen.
whortle
From Middle English hurtil, hurtle, from Old English horte (“whortleberry”) (plural hortan) but of unknown ultimate origin.
alquifou
Equivalent to arquifoux, from French alquifoux, from the same Arabic word as alcohol.
unthriftily
From Middle English unthriftily. By surface analysis, unthrifty + ly.
gound
From Middle English gounde, gownde, from Old English gund (“matter, pus, poison”), from Proto-West Germanic *gund, from Proto-Germanic *gundaz (“sore, boil”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰendʰ- (“ulcer, sore, abscess, boil”). Cognate with Old High German gunt (“purulent matter”), dialectal Norwegian gund (“the scab of an ulcer”).
goundy
From Middle English goundy, gundy, from Old English gundiġ (“goundy, mattery”), equivalent to gound + -y. More at gound.
onhold
From Middle English anhealden (“to retain”), from Old English onhealdan, anhealdan (“to hold, keep”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian anhoolde (“to stop, persist”), West Frisian oanhâlde (“to apprehend, arrest, detain”), Dutch aanhouden (“to persist, continue, retain”) and onthouden (“to withhold, retain”), German anhalten (“to stop, last, persist”) and enthalten (“to contain, include”). By surface analysis, on- + hold.
Wasatch
Uncertain. Reportedly derived from Ute or other Numic language, but there is disagreement about the etymon.
Kirkwood
From Old English ċiriċe (“church”) + wudu (“wood”).
mackly
From Middle English makli, from make (“easy”, adjective), from Old Norse makr (“easy”), from Proto-Germanic *makaz (“comfortable, suitable”), from Proto-Indo-European *mag- (“to knead, press”), equivalent to make + -ly. Cognate with Old English macalīc (“convenient”), Scots makly, Middle Low German gemaclīch, Middle High German gemechlīche (“easily”) (German gemächlich (“gently”)), Dutch makkelijk (“easy”).
obvallate
Borrowed from Latin obvallātus, participial adjective and perfect passive participle of Latin obvallō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
microlithic
From micro- + -lith + -ic or microlith + -ic, from Ancient Greek μικρός (mikrós, “small”).
foliolate
Borrowed from New Latin foliolātus, from foliolum (“leaflet”) + -ātus, a diminutive of folium (“leaf”), see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
fieldy
From Middle English feeldy, feeldi, feldi, equivalent to field + -y.
Nicol
One of the variant spellings of Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas.
Nicoll
One of the variant spellings of Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas.
Nicholl
One of the variant spellings of Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas.
Nickell
One of the variant spellings of Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas.
Nickle
One of the variant spellings of Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas.
Nicholds
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickells
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickels
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickolds
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickolls
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickols
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nickalls
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Nicolls
One of the variant spellings of Nichols, from Nichol, a Middle English vernacular form of the given name Nicholas + the suffix -s.
Leeson
From a Middle English diminutive of the given name Lettice + -son.
Pattinson
From a Middle English diminutive of the given name Patrick + -son.
Pattison
From a Middle English diminutive of the given name Patrick + -son.
Rawlinson
From a Middle English diminutive of the given name Ralph + -son. See also Rawle and Rawley. Doublet of Rawson.
Rawson
From a Middle English variant of the given name Ralph + -son. Doublet of Rawlinson.
Jepson
From a Middle English diminutive of the given name Geoffrey + -son.
dentiscalp
From Latin dentiscalpium (“toothpick”), from dens (“tooth”) + scalpere (“to scrape”).
unhonest
From Middle English unhonest, unhoneste (“dishonourable”), equivalent to un- + honest.
hypocraterimorphous
From Ancient Greek ὑποκρατήριον (hupokratḗrion, “stand for a mixing jar”) (from ὑπο- (hupo-) + κρατήρ (kratḗr) + -ιον (-ion)) + -morphous.
kirmess
From German Kirmes and Dutch kermis, both originally “church mass”, referring to a festival on the anniversary of the consecration of a church. See respective entries for more.
antilogous
From Ancient Greek ἀντίλογος (antílogos).
laticiferous
From Latin latex, laticis (“a liquid”) + -ferous.
gadling
From Middle English gadelyng (“companion in arms; man, fellow; a person of low birth; rascal, scoundrel; bastard; base, lowborn”), gadeling (“vagabond”), from Old English geaduling, gædeling (“kinsman, fellow, companion in arms, comrade”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaduling, from Proto-Germanic *gadulingaz, *gadilingaz (“relative, kinsman”), equivalent to gad + -ling. Related to Old English ġegada (“comrade, companion”).
Milesian
Borrowed from Middle French Milesien, and its source Latin Mīlēsius, from Ancient Greek Μιλήσιος (Milḗsios).
From Latin Milesius, Latinised form of Míl Espáine, a legendary Spanish king whose sons were reputed to have conquered Ireland around 1300 BC.
argilloferruginous
From Ancient Greek ἄργιλλος (árgillos, “clay”) + ferruginous.
waniand
From Middle English waniand, wanyand, wenyande, apparently a noun usage of waniand (“waning”, present participle), from Old English waniende (“waning”, present participle), from wanian (“to wane”), equivalent to wane + -and.
inlighted
From Middle English inlighted, from Old English inlīhted, past participle of inlīhtan (“to illuminate, enlighten”), equivalent to inlight + -ed. More at inlight.
eathly
From Middle English eaðelice, eaþelic, eðeliche, eþeliche, from Old English ēaþelīce, īþelīċe, īeþelīce; equivalent to eath + -ly.
onehead
From Middle English oneheede, onhed, anhede, from Old English *ānhǣdu (“oneness, unity”), equivalent to one + -head. Cognate with Dutch eenheid (“a unit, unity, oneness”), German Einheit (“a unit, unity, togetherness”), Swedish enhet (“a unit, oneness, unity”).
onehood
From Middle English onhod, variation of onhed (“onehead”), equivalent to one + -hood. More at onehead.
onding
From Middle English ondyng, equivalent to onde (“to breathe, breathe on”) + -ing.
livish
From Middle English livish, lifish, lifisch, equivalent to life + -ish.
leerness
From Middle English lereness, from Old English lǣrnes (“emptiness”), equivalent to leer (“empty”) + -ness.
metronymic
From Ancient Greek μητρωνυμικός (mētrōnumikós).
underyoke
From Middle English underyoken, underȝoken, perhaps from Old English *underġeocian (“to subjugate; tame”), from Old English underġeoc (“accustomed to the yoke; tame”), equivalent to under- + yoke.
Szechuan
From the Postal Romanization of Nanjing court dialect Mandarin 四川 (Sìchuān).