catalogue
Yes, the ending '-logue' comes from the Greek root word 'logos', meaning "speech" or "word." It is commonly used in English to refer to a formal written or spoken discourse on a particular subject, such as in monologue, dialogue, or epilogue.
1. catalogue = word, down, completely + Logue
can you list towns ending with the word Thorpe
mono-logue
oceancrustacean
Some words with the root word "logue" include dialogue, monologue, prologue, and epilogue.
* hide * ride * side * tide * wide * rise * wise
In poetry and anywhere else, the ending "logue", like "logy", derives from the Greek word logos meaning a word or speech. Thus a monologue is a speech given by one (monos) person, a dialogue is a speech between two (di), a prologue is given at the beginning (pro) and an epilogue at the end (epi)
Three. Di-a-logue.
'he who is immersed, or, immerses himself in'
ending
Two meanings: 1. It can mean a "specific form of writing" like a Prologue (at the start of a book) Dialogue (spoken between two people) or Decalogue (a list of 10 -- specifically the Ten... ) 2. 'he who is immersed, or, immerses himself in' from word logue comes logopedia (for example)