MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
metosteon
From New Latin metosteon, from Ancient Greek μετα- (meta-, “after”) + ὀστέον (ostéon, “bone”).
corticine
Borrowed from French corticine, from Latin cortex, corticis (“bark”).
maltalent
From Middle English maltalent, from Anglo-Norman maltalent and Middle French maltalent, maltalant, from mal (“evil”) + talent (“disposition”).
conditory
From Latin conditorium, from condere (“to hide”). See recondite and reconditory. The cake shop is from German Konditorei
sinapoline
From translingual Sinapis + Latin oleum (“oil”) + -ine.
beshadow
From Middle English bischadewen, bischadwen (also beschaden, bescheaden), from Old English besċeaduwian, besċeadan (“to overshadow”), equivalent to be- + shadow. Cognate with Dutch beschaduwen (“to shade, adumbrate, shadow”), German beschatten (“to shade, shadow, overshadow”).
infarce
From Latin infarcire, from in- (“in”) + farcire, fartum, farctum (“to stuff, cram”).
parentation
From Latin parentātiō, from parentō (“to offer a solemn sacrifice in honor of deceased parents”). See parent.
embrocate
From Medieval Latin embrocatus, past participle of Late Latin embrocare, from embrocha, from Ancient Greek ἐμβροχή (embrokhḗ, “lotion, fomentation”).
Culdee
From Old Irish céile Dé (“servant of God”), a calque of Latin servus Deī.
gainward
From gain- + -ward, or from an apheretic variant of Middle English agaynward, aȝenward, aȝeinward.
psellism
From Ancient Greek ψελλισμός (psellismós), from ψελλός (psellós, “faltering”).
blickey
From Dutch blikje, diminutive of blik (“can; tinplate”).
sarcelled
From Old French cercel, from Latin circellus, diminutive of circulus (“circle”).
staggard
From Middle English staggard, stagard; equivalent to stag + -ard.
Georgios
Transliteration of Greek Γεώργιος (Geórgios), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Cognate with English George.
hulver
From Middle English hulver, hulfere, from Old Norse hulfr (“holly”), akin to English holly.
diapasm
From Latin diapasma, Ancient Greek διάπασμα (diápasma), ultimately from πάσσω (pássō); compare French diapasme.
prurigo
From Latin prūrīgō (“an itching, the itch”), from prūriō (“to itch”).
latimer
From Old French latimier, latinier (“interpreter”), etc. and directly from Vulgar Latin latimarus, from Latin latinarius (“interpreter, speaker of Latin”), from lingua Latina + -arius (“-ary”). Equivalent to Latin + -er and compare Latiner.
Stephani
Two main origins:
* Borrowed from German Stephani, a Latinized patronymic surname from the personal name Stephanus.
* Variant spelling of Italian Stefani.
Theodoros
Transliteration of Greek Θεόδωρος (Theódoros), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Cognate with English Theodore.
Petros
Transliteration of Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. The Armenian name is from Armenian Պետրոս (Petros), from the same Greek name. Cognate with English Peter.
stygiophobia
From Latin stygius, from Ancient Greek Στύγιος (Stúgios, “relating to Styx”), and -phobia.
Agdistis
From Ancient Greek Ἄγδιστις (Ágdistis).
cymatograph
From Latin cȳmat(is) (“sprout, swelling, hollow sphere”) + -o- + -graph, stem of cȳma, from Ancient Greek κῡ́μᾰτος (kū́mătos, “wave, billow, swell, sprout, fetus”), genitive of κῦμα (kûma). Compare cymograph.
Poe
A nickname from Old Norse pái (“peacock”). This surname is also well established in Ireland.
croquembouche
Borrowed from French croquembouche (literally “crunch-in-mouth”).
nomism
From Ancient Greek νόμος (nómos, “law”) + -ism.
apophantic
From Ancient Greek ἀποφαντικός (apophantikós, “declaratory”).
cymatoscope
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ḱewh₁-
Proto-Indo-European *-mn̥
Proto-Indo-European *ḱúh₁mn̥
Proto-Hellenic *kūmə
Ancient Greek κῦμᾰ (kûmă)bor.
Latin cȳmat(is)
Ancient Greek -ο- (-o-)der.
Latin -o-bor.
English -o-
Proto-Indo-European *speḱ-
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *spéḱyeti
Proto-Hellenic *sképťomai
Ancient Greek σκέπτομαι (sképtomai)
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Hellenic *-ós
▲
Ancient Greek -ος (-os)influ.
Ancient Greek -ός (-ós)
Ancient Greek σκοπός (skopós)
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 σκοπέω (skopéō)der.
English -scope
English cymatoscope
From Latin cȳmat(is) (“sprout, swelling, hollow sphere”) + -o- + -scope, stem of cȳma, from Ancient Greek κῡ́μᾰτος (kū́mătos, “wave, billow, swell, sprout, fetus”), genitive of κῦμα (kûma).
cymatotrichous
FromLatin cȳmat(is) (“sprout, swelling, hollow sphere”) + -o- + trich- + -ous, stem of cȳma, from Ancient Greek κῡ́μᾰτος (kū́mătos, “wave, billow, swell, sprout, fetus”), genitive of κῦμα (kûma).
cymatoid
From Latin cȳmat(is) (“sprout, swelling, hollow sphere”) + -oid, stem of cȳma, from Ancient Greek κῡ́μᾰτος (kū́mătos, “wave, billow, swell, sprout, fetus”), genitive of κῦμα (kûma).
gadjo
Borrowed from Romani gaʒo. Doublet of gadgie and gorger.
poncif
Borrowed from French poncif (“cliché, stereotype”), from French poncif (“stencil”), from poncer (“to copy with pouncing paper”) + -if, from ponce (“pumice”) + -er, from Late Latin pōmex (“pumice”), from Latin pūmex (“pumice”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)poH(y)- (“foam”).
bedeem
From Middle English bidemen, equivalent to be- + deem. Cognate with Danish bedømme (“to judge, adjuducate, decide”), Swedish bedöma (“to judge”).
bedeal
From Middle English bedelen, bidelen, bidælen, from Old English bedǣlan, equivalent to be- (“off, away”) + deal. Cognate with Old Saxon bidēlian (“to deprive”), Old High German piteilan (“to deprive”).
gainand
From Middle English gainand, present participle of Middle English gainen (“to gain, benefit”), equivalent to gain + -and.
Dionysia
From Ancient Greek Διονῡ́σια n pl (Dionū́sia), from Διόνῡσος (Diónūsos, “Dionysus”).
spaulder
Probably from Middle English spaulde (“shoulder”), from Anglo-Norman espalde, Old French espaule (ultimately from Latin spatula), + English -er. However, compare spallière, ultimately from the same Latin source.
gainsaw
From Middle English gainsawe, ȝeinsawe, equivalent to gain- + saw (“a saying”). Compare gainsay.
gainset
From Middle English gaynsetten, yensetten (also aȝeynesetten (“to oppose”)), equivalent to gain- + set. Cognate with archaic German gegensetzen (“to oppose”) (whence entgegensetzen), German Gegensatz (“opposition”).
douit
From Guernsey Norman douit, from Anglo-Norman duit, from Old French duit, from Latin ductum. Doublet of duct.
shipfyrd
Partial calque of Old English sċipfyrd, sċipfierd (“naval expedition, naval force, fleet, navy”), equivalent to ship + fyrd. Compare landfyrd.
landfyrd
Learned borrowing from Old English landfyrd (“army”); equivalent to land + fyrd.
unwide
From Middle English unwid, from Old English unwīd (“not wide”), equivalent to un- + wide. Cognate with Dutch onwijd (“unwide”), German unweit (“not far from”).
worthly
From Middle English worthely, wurthlich, from Old English weorþlīċ (“important, valuable, splendid, worthy, estimable, honorable, distinguished, exalted, fit, becoming”), from Proto-Germanic *werþalīkaz (“worthy”), equivalent to worth + -ly. Cognate with Old Frisian werdelik,
Old Saxon werthlīk, Old High German werdlīh.
Isan
From Thai อีสาน (ii-sǎan) (same in Isan), claimed to be from Sanskrit ईशान (īśāna, “Shiva of the northeast”).
let slide
From Middle English leten sliden (“to disregard, put aside, let pass, neglect”), equivalent to let + slide.
Ust-Luga
From Russian Усть-Луга (Ustʹ-Luga).
chartula
Learned borrowing from Latin chartula (“little paper”). Doublet of charter.
withsake
From Middle English withsaken, from Old English wiþsacan (“to forsake, abandon, renounce, refuse, deny, oppose, drive against”); equivalent to with- + sake. Compare Middle High German widersachen.
withtake
From Middle English withtaken, partial calque of earlier Middle English withnimen; equivalent to with- + take.
osmeterium
New Latin, from Ancient Greek ὀσμή (osmḗ, “smell”), ὀσμητός (osmētós, “smelled”) + -τήριον (-tḗrion).
chout
Borrowed from Marathi चौथ (cauth, “one quarter”).
dendrachate
From Latin dendrachates, from Ancient Greek δένδρον (déndron, “tree”) + ἀχάτης (akhátēs, “agate”). By surface analysis, dendr- + achate.
capistrate
Borrowed from Latin capistrātus, participial adjective from capistrō (“to halter”), from capistrum (“halter”) + -ō, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
munjeet
From Hindi मंजीठ (mañjīṭh), an alternative form of मजीठ (majīṭh), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀫𑀁𑀚𑀺𑀝𑁆𑀞𑀸 (maṃjiṭṭhā), from Sanskrit मञ्जिष्ठा (mañjiṣṭhā).
evagation
Borrowed from Middle French evagation, evagacion or its etymon Latin ēvagātiō, from ēvagārī (“to wander forth”). See also vagary.
assiento
From Spanish asiento (“seat, contract or agreement”), from asentar (“to place on a chair, to adjust, to make an agreement”), from a- + sentar (“a participial verb”), from Latin ad + *sedentare (“to cause to sit”), from sedens, sedentis.
withcall
Inherited from Middle English withcallen (“to recall, call back; revoke”). By surface analysis, with- (“back, away”) + call.
krupuk
Borrowed from Indonesian krupuk or kerupuk, derived from Javanese ꦏꦿꦸꦥꦸꦏ꧀ (krupuk), inherited from Old Javanese kerupuk. Cognate with Dutch kroepoek.
neanimorphic
Presumably from Latin neanias (“young man”) + -morphic.
Malvinas
Unadapted borrowing from Spanish Malvinas, from French Malouines.
akhund
Borrowed from Classical Persian آخُونْد (āxūnd), of unclear etymology.
amaZulu
Etymology tree
Zulu umu-
Proto-Bantu *ʊ́-
Zulu ú-
Proto-Bantu *ìgʊ̀dʊ̀
Zulu ī́zulu
Zulu úZulu
Zulu amaZulubor.
English amaZulu
Borrowed from Zulu amaZulu
sweight
From Middle English sweyght, derivative of Middle English sweiȝen (“to sway”), equivalent to sway + -t (abstract nominal suffix).
sweb
From Middle English swebben (“to sleep, swoon”), from Old English swebban (“to put to sleep, lull, kill”), from
From Proto-West Germanic *swabbjan, from Proto-Germanic *swabjaną, *swēbijaną (“to lull, put to sleep”), from Proto-Indo-European *swep-, *sup- (“to sleep”). Cognate with Icelandic svefja (“to put to sleep, lull, soothe”), Latin sōpiō (“put to sleep, lull”, verb). Related to sweven.
Islamiyat
From Urdu اسلامیت (islāmiyat).
Ebeye
Originally a phonetic respelling of German Ebeje, with j mispronounced as if a German word, from Marshallese Ebeje, the older orthographic spelling of Epjā. Later on, re-pronounced as if an English word, leading to modern Marshallese Ibae.
horripilant
Learned borrowing from Latin horripilāns, the present participle of horripilō.
conspersion
From Latin cōnspersiō, from cōnspergō (“to sprinkle”).
Herat
From Classical Persian هَرَات (harāt), from Arabic هَرَاة (harāh), from Middle Persian [Term?] (/⁠harēw⁠/).
rhaetizite
So called from Latin Rhaetia, Raetia (“the Rhetian Alps”), where it is found, + -ite.
cossid
From Arabic قَاصِد (qāṣid, “courier”).
Kwajalein
From German Kwajalein, from Marshallese Kuwajleen.
insession
From Latin insessio, from insidere, insessum (“to sit in”). See insidious.
hidegild
Learned borrowing from Old English hīdġield (“a tax paid on each hide of land”). Compare hide (“measure of land”), geld.
Learned borrowing from Old English hȳdġyld, hȳdġield (“a fine to buy one out of receiving a flogging”, literally “a payment to save one's skin”). Compare hide (“skin”), geld.
hiddle
Borrowed from Scots hiddle, from Middle Scots hiddill, from Early Scots hyddyll, an alteration, due to final s mistaken for the plural ending, of hyddlys (“hiding-place, concealment”), from Old English hȳdels (“a place of concealment, hiding-place, cavern, cave”), equivalent to hide + -le.
For loss of final s compare burial, riddle. More at hide, huddle.
farsang
From Persian فرسنگ (farsang). Doublet of parasang.
sagemono
From Japanese 提げ物 (sagemono, literally “hanging thing”).
bezanty
From Middle English besaunte, from Middle French besanté, besantée. By surface analysis, bezant + -y.
pyrohy
From Ukrainian пироги́ (pyrohý), plural of пирі́г (pyríh). Doublet of pierogi (from Polish), pirogi (from Russian), and pirohy (from Czech and Slovak).
hidel-like
From Middle English hidel-like, equivalent to hidel + -like.
hidness
From Middle English hidnes, hudnesse, from Old English ġehȳdnes (“comfort, security”), equivalent to hide + -ness.
waileress
From Middle English weileressis pl; equivalent to wailer + -ess.
yellow-red
From Middle English ȝelu-red, ȝolowhered, from Old English ġeolurēad (“reddish yellow, orange”), from Proto-West Germanic *gelwaraud (“orange”), equivalent to yellow + red. Cognate with Saterland Frisian jeelrood (“orange”), Dutch geelrood (“orange”), German Low German geelroot (“orange”), German gelbrot (“yellow-red, orange”).
amban
Borrowed from Manchu ᠠᠮᠪᠠᠨ (amban).
kifu
Borrowed from Japanese 棋譜(きふ) (kifu), from Chinese 棋譜／棋谱 (qípǔ).
Abergavenny
From Welsh aber + Gavenny; the mouth of the River Gavenny, which here flows into the river Usk.
doob grass
From Hindi दूब (dūb), from Sanskrit दूर्वा (dūrvā). The first element is a doublet of durva.
lavalier
Borrowed from French lavallière, named after French noblewoman Louise de La Vallière (1644–1710), from a family name meaning “small valley” in French.
anatreptic
From Ancient Greek ἀνατρέπω (anatrépō, “overturn, upset, refute”).
apteral
From Ancient Greek ἄπτερος (ápteros) + -al.
hurr
From Middle English hurren (“to buzz”). Cognate with German hurren, Danish hurre (“to buzz, hum”), Swedish hurra. More at hurry.
secundine
From Late Latin secundinae (“afterbirth”), from Latin secundae (“the afterbirth”), shortened from secundae membranae "the second membranes", from secundus (“following, coming next”). See second.
ptilopaedic
English ptilo- + Ancient Greek παῖς (paîs, “child”, stem: παιδ- (paid-), Latinised paed-) + English -ic
ecbasis
From Ancient Greek ἔκβασις (ékbasis, “way out, event”), ultimately from βαίνω (baínō, “go”).
provect
From Latin provectus, past participle of provehere (“to carry forward”).
ostiary
Borrowed from Latin ostiārius, from ostium (“door, entrance”). See usher, which may be a doublet.
perpession
From Latin perpessio, from perpeti, perpessus (“to bear steadfastly”), from per- + pati (“to bear”).
estuate
Borrowed from Latin aestuātus, past participial of aestuō (“to be in violent motion, to boil up, burn”), from aestus (“boiling or undulating motion, fire, glow, heat”).
conciator
From Italian conciatore, from conciare (“to adjust, dress”), from Latin comptus, past participle. See compt (adjective).
polemarch
Borrowed from Ancient Greek πολέμαρχος (polémarkhos). By surface analysis, polem- + -arch.
netherward
From Middle English nitherward, from Old English niþerweard (“downward, directed downwards, turned downwards”), equivalent to nether + -ward. Cognate with Dutch neerwaarts (“netherward”), German niederwärts (“netherward”).
nether-
From Middle English nither-, neother-, from Old English niþer- (prefix), from niþer (“below, beneath, down, downwards, lower, in an inferior position”). Cognate with Dutch neder-, neer- (“down”), German nieder- (“down”). More at nether.
netherness
From Middle English nethernesse, from Old English niþernes (“deepness, the bottom, lowness, a low position”), from Proto-West Germanic *niþernassī, equivalent to nether + -ness. Cognate with Old High German nidarnassi, nidarnessi (“damnation”).
ordoliberalism
Borrowed from German Ordoliberalismus (coined in 1950 by the German economist Hero Moeller (1892–1974)), from ORDO (the name of a journal, the full title of which is ORDO — Jahrbuch für die Ordnung von Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft (ORDO – Yearbook of Economic and Social Order) + Liberalismus (“liberalism”). ORDO is derived from Latin ōrdō (“methodical arrangement, order, or series”), probably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂er- (“to fit, put together; to fix”); while Liberalismus is from French libéralisme (ultimately from Latin līber (“free, independent, unchecked, unrestricted”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁lewdʰ- (“to grow; people”)) + -ismus (“suffix forming the names of schools of thought, systems, or theories”).
ordoliberal
Probably a back-formation from ordoliberalism, borrowed from German Ordoliberalismus (coined in 1950 by the German economist Hero Moeller (1892–1974)), from ORDO (the name of a journal, the full title of which is ORDO — Jahrbuch für die Ordnung von Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft (ORDO – Yearbook of Economic and Social Order)) + Liberalismus (“liberalism”). ORDO is derived from Latin ōrdō (“methodical arrangement, order, or series”), probably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂er- (“to fit, put together; to fix”).
Pallottine
Borrowed from Italian pallottino, from Pallotti (surname, after Vincent Pallotti, founder of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate) + -ino (“-ine”). By surface analysis, Pallotti + -ine.
Pantelleria
Borrowed from Italian Pantelleria, from Sicilian Pantiddirìa, from Arabic بِنْتُ الرِّياح (bintu ar-riyāḥ, “daugther of the winds”), perhaps through a dialectal Arabic form with a genitive particle (equivalent to a theoretical Maltese *bint tar-rjieħ, *bint tal-irjieħ).
siheyuan
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 四合院 (sìhéyuàn).
poietic
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ποιητικός (poiētikós). Doublet of poetic.
orpedly
From Middle English orpedliche, orpedly, from Old English orpedlīċe (“boldly, clearly, definitely”), equivalent to orped + -ly.
orgiast
From Ancient Greek ὀργιαστής (orgiastḗs, “attender or celebrator of an orgy”), from Ancient Greek ὀργιάζειν (orgiázein, “to celebrate orgies”).
dhindo
Borrowed from Nepali ढिँडो (ḍhĩḍo).
ditation
From Latin ditare (“to enrich”), from dis, ditis, same as dives (“rich”).
subarration
From sub- + Latin arra, arrha (“earnest money”). See earnest (“a pledge”).
reyse
From Middle English reysen (“to travel, journey, go on a military expedition”), probably from Middle Dutch reisen, resen (compare Old English rāsian (“to explore”)), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *raisōn (“to set out, depart, journey”). Cognate with Danish rejse (“to travel”), Dutch reizen (“to travel”), German reisen (“to travel”), Norwegian reise (“to travel”), Swedish resa (“to travel”). See also reys.
microsthene
From micro- + Ancient Greek σθένος (sthénos, “might, strength”).
pedicular
From Latin pedicularis, from pediculus (“louse”). Compare French pédiculaire. By surface analysis, pedic(u)le + -ar.
intuse
From Latin intundere (“to bruise”), from in- (“in”) + tundere, tusum (“to beat, bruise”).
corvorant
A modification, due to folk etymology, of cormorant by combining it with Latin vorantem, the accusative masculine or feminine singular of vorāns (“devouring; swallowing up”), the present active participle of vorō (“to devour, eat greedily; to swallow up”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷerh₃- (“to devour, eat; to swallow”).
rattlewort
From Middle English *ratelwort (attested only as Middle English ratele), from Old English hrætelwyrt (“rattlewort”), equivalent to rattle + wort (“plant, herb”).
protopope
From Ancient Greek πρωτόπαπας (prōtópapas); see proto- + pope.
perfectionate
Borrowed from Middle French perfectionner (with common translation of French -er to English -ate; as in assassinate). Equivalent to perfection + -ate (verb-forming suffix).
slatter
From English dialectal slat (“to throw or dash about”), from Middle English sclatten, skleatten (“to flap”), from Old English slǣtan (“to sic”) and/or Old Norse sletta (“to slap, dash”) + -er.
stylohyoid
Borrowed from New Latin stylohȳoīdēs, from stylus (“a stake or pale”) + -o- + hȳoīdēs (“U-shaped”); equivalent to stylo- + hyoid. Doublet of stylohyoideus.
pike-devant
From pike (“point”) (from French pique) + French devant (“before”).
sporozoid
From sporo- + Ancient Greek ζῴδιον (zōídion, “animal”).
illapse
From Latin illapsus (“a falling, gliding, or flowing in; an irruption”); from illābor (“to fall, to slide”) + -tus (“suffix forming action nouns from verbs”).
tath
From Middle English tath, from Old Norse tað (“manure”), from Proto-Germanic *tadą (“manure”), from Proto-Indo-European *dāy- (“to divide, split, part, section”). Cognate with Icelandic tað (“manure, dung”), dialectal Swedish tad (“manure, dung”).
From Middle English tathen, from Old Norse teðja (“to manure”), from Proto-Germanic *tadjaną (“to strew, scatter”), from Proto-Indo-European *dāy- (“to divide, split, part, section”). Cognate with Icelandic teðja (“to dung, manure”), Norwegian tedja (“to dung”), German zetten (“to let fall in small pieces, let crumble”).
crocose
From Ancient Greek κρόκος (krókos, “saffron”) + -ose.
claro-obscuro
From Spanish claro-obscuro, from Italian chiaroscuro under influence from French clair-obscur.
farfet
From Middle English ferfet, fer yfett, ferre-i-fet, equivalent to far + fet (past participle of obsolete fet (“to fetch”)).
grundel
From Middle English grundel, grundyl, perhaps from Old English gryndle (“herring”). Compare also Middle Dutch grondele, grondel, Middle Low German grundele, grundel (“groundling”). See groundling.
circumvolation
From Latin circumvolate, circumvolatum (“to fly around”), from circum + volare (“to fly”).
elench
Latin elenchus, from Ancient Greek ἔλεγχος (élenkhos, “refutation, scrutiny”); compare Old French elenche. Doublet of elenchus.
sahui
From a Tupian language in the area of Bahia, Brazil. A variant form or cognate of sagoin.
paragnath
From para- + -gnath. In the sense of a lobe, after either German Paragnathen pl or French paragnathes pl.
soorma
From Hindi सुरमा (surmā) / Urdu سرمہ (surmā), from Classical Persian سرمه (surma).
beshow
From Makah bishowk, cognate to Nootka mišawiḥ.
tocororo
From American Spanish tocororo, of uncertain origin: possibly onomatopoeic, possibly from a Native American word.
Ephthalite
From Latin Ephthalītēs, from Ancient Greek Ἐφθαλίτης (Ephthalítēs), from Bactrian Ηβοδαλο (Ēbodalo) + Ancient Greek -ίτης (-ítēs).
Hephthalite
Hypercorrect respelling of Ephthalite, with unetymological initial h-, from Latin Ephthalītēs, from Ancient Greek Ἐφθαλίτης (Ephthalítēs), from Bactrian Ηβοδαλο (Ēbodalo) + Ancient Greek -ίτης (-ítēs).
phytoglyphy
From phyto- + Ancient Greek γλυφή (gluphḗ, “carving”) + -y.
orycterope
From New Latin oryctēropūs, from Ancient Greek ὀρυκτήρ (oruktḗr, “miner”) + πούς (poús, “foot”).
peregrinity
From peregrine + -ity, from Latin peregrīnitās. Compare French pérégrinité.
alehoof
From Middle English ale-hōve from ale (it was used in beer and ale before the introduction of hops) + hōve (“ground-ivy”) (from Old English hōfe (“ground-ivy”)).
synastry
From Ancient Greek συναστρία (sunastría, “conjunction of the stars”).
giallolino
From Italian giallo (“yellow”), probably from Old High German gelo, German gelb, akin to English yellow.
rigol
From Middle English rigol, from Middle French rigole. Doublet of rail, regal, regula, and rule.
recoct
From Latin recoctus, past participle of recoquere (“to cook or boil over again”). See re- and cook.
schizopelmous
From schizo- + Ancient Greek πέλμα (pélma, “sole of the foot”) + -ous.
chlamyphore
From Ancient Greek χλαμύς (khlamús, “cloak”) + -φόρος (-phóros, “bearing”)
plebicolist
From Latin plebs (“the common people”) + colere (“to cultivate”) + -ist.
lixivial
From Latin lixivius, lixīvus, from lixa (“ashes, lye ashes, lye”). Compare French lixiviel.
boustrophic
From Ancient Greek βούστροφος (boústrophos, “ploughed by oxen”) + -ic.
calamander
From Sinhalese [script needed] (kaḷu-madīriya), perhaps from Coromandel ebony (see coromandel), changed by association with Sinhalese කළු (kaḷu, “black”); or perhaps a metathetic variant of coromandel via Dutch kalamanderhout.
sinologue
From sino- (“China”) + -logue, a calque of French sinologue.
prestable
From Middle or early Modern French prestable, compare Modern French prêtable. By surface analysis, prest + -able.
glycocoll
From glyco- + Ancient Greek κόλλα (kólla, “glue”).
tauroctony
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ταυροκτόνος (tauroktónos), from ταῦρος (taûros, “bull”) + κτόνος (któnos, “killing”).
suddenty
From Middle English sodeynte, from Old French sodaineté (Modern French soudaineté).
trinominal
From tri- + Latin nomen, nominis (“name”). Compare Latin trinominis (“three-named”).
Meskwaki
From Fox Meshkwahkihaki (“red men”), from meshkwâwi (“red”).
sulphovinic acid
From sulpho- + Latin vinum (“wine”). Compare French sulfovinique.
haematoporphyrin
From haemato- + Ancient Greek πορφύρα (porphúra, “purple”).