etymological dictionary


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Noun 1. etymological dictionary - a dictionary giving the historical origins of each word
dictionary, lexicon - a reference book containing an alphabetical list of words with information about them
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
Translations
etymologisches Wörterbuch
References in periodicals archive ?
Created using the latest computational linguistics approaches and tools, this etymological dictionary represents a new generation of Arabic language reference materials designed to help English speakers gain proficiency in colloquial Arabic dialects.
The Georgetown Dictionary of Moroccan Arabic
Hittite Etymological Dictionary. Berlin: de Gruyter, 1984-.
Shame and Insult in Anatolia: Luvo-Hittite zammurai-
According to the revised edition of the Dravidian Etymological Dictionary, compiled by Thomas Burrow and Murray B.
In search of Tamil's cousin in Pakistan
I also deduce that Barney was not too pleased with the wife who, obviously, checked both 'pies' out in his etymological dictionary before calling him.
Six of one half a dozen of the other
Halfway between an etymological dictionary and an encyclopedia of philosophy, a Begriffsgeschicbte traces the history of philosophical terms, including how they are applied, by whom, and to what ends.
Game theory: Adam Jasper on Harun Farocki's final project
Hittite Etymological Dictionary; Volume 10: Words Beginning With SA
Hittite Etymological Dictionary; Volume 10: Words Beginning With SA
48) that an exhaustive etymological dictionary of Malay/Indonesian has thus far remained unpublished.
L'Indonesien
The Online Etymological Dictionary notes that in the English language during the medieval ages, 'the liver rivaled the heart as the seat of love and passion.'
'Ay, atay'
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English.
THE ROLE OF FRENCH LOANWORDS IN ENGLISH VOCABULARY INSTRUCTION
In his Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language (1825) Jamieson exemplified the word: 'Gyte, Gyteling, applied contemptuously, or in ill humour, to a young child'.
The etymology of Scots gyte 'mad, out of one's senses'