ETYMOLOGY OF ‘INSTINCT’

ETYMOLOGY OF ‘INSTINCT’. The term instinct derives from Indo European, Greek, and Latin roots meaning “stick” “to goad,” e.g., Latin stiguere -- to goad, excite, or incite; instiguere -- to incite, to instigate. Greek: stigma -- a pricked mark, a brand. INSTINCTIVE MOTOR BEHAVIOR.

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Etymology

The study of word origins. Etymology. Where do the words we use come from? . English is a blend of words from many other languages These words made their way into the English language in many ways Occupation by other countries/cultures English occupation of other countries/cultures

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Etymology

Etymology . [et-uh-mol-uh- jee ]  noun, plural et·y·mol·o·gies . 1. the derivation of a word. Synonyms: word origin, word source, derivation, origin.

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Etymology

Etymology. Thank You Ms. Davidson! -Elizabeth, Kaya, Oscar, and Wes. Phillia. A phillia basically means the obsessive love of … it is also the antonym of a phobia. . Examples of phillias. Agrizoophillia The obsessive love of wild animals.

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Etymology Unit Roots

Etymology Unit Roots. Week 1. Why should we know the roots of English?. art - are bequeath (one of my personal favorites) - To give or leave by will; to hand down. beseech - request, ask. besought – asked, made request. (past tense of beseech) betwixt – between. canst - can.

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Etymology terms

Etymology terms. Euphemism . A word or phrase that is considered less offensive or less vulgar than the one it replaces “she passed away today”. Colloquial language . Everyday language; usually applies to the spoken word. Cognates .

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ETYMOLOGY Week 15

ETYMOLOGY Week 15. Prefix: Meaning: Examples: a, ab , abs from, away avert, absent, abstain ad to, toward advance, advocate, adhere ambi , amphi around, both ambidextrous, ambivalent ante, pre before antecedent, preface, prevent

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Etymology

Etymology. Ms. Reddick English I CP. Stems. Studying stems gives you knowledge of word structure such as base words and affixes. Prefixes, bases, and suffixes have meaning. When joined together, they create new words.

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ETYMOLOGY Week 8

ETYMOLOGY Week 8. Root Meaning Example meter measure chronometer, symmetry micro small microscope, microfilm migr wander migrate, immigration mir look mirror, admire, mirage mit, miss send admit, submit, transmission mon advise, remind admonish, monument.

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ETYMOLOGY Week 9

ETYMOLOGY Week 9. Root : Meaning : Examples : neg deny negative, negate nomen name nominee, nomenclature nov new novice, novelty, innovation ocul eye oculist, binocular oper work operate, cooperation

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Etymology

Etymology. Etymology. The study of the origin and development of a word. Word. Borrowing. Borrowing is the act of taking words from other languages to use as English words. For example, tobacco was borrowed from Spanish to name a plant and a product for which there was no English word.

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Etymology

Etymology. [et-uh-mol-uh-jee]  noun, plural et·y·mol·o·gies. 1. the derivation of a word. Synonyms: word origin, word source, derivation, origin.

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Etymology

Etymology. What is it???. Someone invented every word we know. Etymology is the study of a word’s history or origin. In a dictionary entry, the etymology usually appears just before the definitions.

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ETYMOLOGY

ETYMOLOGY. TOPIC: SCHOOL. Teacher: Ella Bokhenska, school #1 of Ratne. Etymology  is a branch of linguistics that investigates the history, development, and origin of words. SCHOOL. schole ( Greek) – leisure. learning which is done in leisure time. the place in which learning is done.

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Etymology

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Etymology List 4

Etymology List 4. Roots. Gno, gnos – know Chron – time Chrom, chromat – color Geo – earth Heli –sun Therap – cure Center, centr - center. Prefix. Iso – equal Mono – one Bi – two Dis, di – twice; double Meso, mes – middle Hemi – half Calli, cali, kali - beautiful.

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Liturgy: Etymology

Liturgy: Etymology. A. Leitourge ō / Leitourgia in non-biblical Greek. Leitourgein = l ēitos (“concerning the people or national community”) + ergon (“action”, “activity”)

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Etymology

12 grid. Etymology. How many words starting with mono...? Monochrome (one colour) Monocle (single eye glass) Monogamy (married to one person) Monolith (single block of stone) Monologue (scene where one person speaks alone) Monoplane (plane with one set of wings) Monopoly (single control)

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Etymology

Etymology. Documenting a word’s history. Why include etymology?. Many users are curious about history and where words came from. Linguists and historians can learn much from historical linguistics. Etymology can explain otherwise puzzling aspects of the phonology and morphology.

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Culture: Etymology

Culture: Etymology. Root from Latin: cultura from colere Inhabit  colonus (colony) Cultivate  cultura animi (Cicero) Honor with worship  cultus (worship). French Couture Culture (until 18C, always accompanied by a grammatical form indicating what was being cultivated) German

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Etymology – etymon

Etymology – etymon. Etymology? (1) ‘Origin and history of a vocable (= grouping of lexical units [= lexemes or idioms ] )’. (2) ‘Branch of linguistics that studies the origin and the history of vocables’. Historical or diachronic lexicology. Etymon?

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