c.1340, "intimate, very friendly," from O.Fr. familier, from L. familiaris "domestic." The sense gradually broadened. Of things, 1490. The noun meaning "demon, evil spirit that answers one's call" is from 1584.
Latin implicāre
1664, 'organic structure/organization' from 1413, MidLatin organizare, 'organ' instrument/organ'
O.E. husbonda "male head of a household," probably from O.N. husbondi "master of the house."
accounts payable
From 1567, Middle French manufactura, from Latin manu, ablative of manus 'hand', factura, past perfect of facere 'to perform'
The etymology of etymology is from the greek etumologia which means "true sense of a word"
Etymology is the opposite of Antipodes
The Latin etymology of the word "etymology" comes from the Latin word "etymologia," which means the study of the true meanings and origins of words.
No, a thesaurus does not give the etymology of a word. However, the etymology can be found in a dictionary.
No, a thesaurus does not give the etymology of a word. However, the etymology can be found in a dictionary.
The etymology of art is the history of art
I'd like to know the etymology of that word.
the etymology of the word ''cereal'' is from laitin
This definition is lacking an etymology or has an incomplete etymology
The study of word origins is called etymology. In my student days I was told that it is one of the less exact areas of historical linguistics.
Learning etymology is helpful to biology students because a knowledge of word roots, prefixes, and suffixes allows a student to get an initial interpretation of a novel word. If you see a new word with word elements that are familiar, it's more likely that you'll be able to understand what is being said.
◘ life; etymology