Etymology of similar

The word similar comes from French similaire, from the Latin similis (like), from Old Latin semol (together), from the Greek omalos (semalos*) [even, same; ομαλός]

From the same root: similarity, same

In modern Greek:
a) omalos: even, plain [Gr: ομαλός]
b) omios: same [Gr: όμοιος ]

___________________ Post 235 _________________

 

* Kouvelas : Etymological and explanatory dictionary of the Latin language.

Advertisements

Etymology of solid, soldier

The word solid comes from the French solide (firm, dense, compact) from the Latin solidus/solus (firm, whole, entire), which is a transliteration of the Greek holos [whole; Gr: όλος].
.
From the same root: solidus, soldier, solicit, solidarity, solidity, solicitor, holo- [holocaust, hologram, holograph etc], holism, holistic.
.
In modern Greek (Romeika, Rumca):
a) olos: whole, entire [Gr: όλος]
b) holisticos: holistic [Gr: ολιστικός]
c) oli: all, everybody [Gr: όλοι]
d) solido: solidus (coin) [Gr: σόλιδο]

 

 More. Post 223.

Etymology of sophistication, sophisticated

The word sophistication (use or employment of sophistry) comes from the Latin sophisticare (adulterate, cheat quibble) from the Latin sophisticus (of sophists), a transliteration of the Greek sophistikos (of or pertaining to a sophist), from the Greek sophistis (a wise man, master, teacher).

From the same root: sophist, sophisticate, sophisticated, sophism, sophistic, sophistry, sophomore

In modern Greek (Romeika, Rumca):

a) sophistis: sophist [Gr: σοφιστής]
b) sophisma: sophism, fallacy [Gr: σόφισμα]
c) sophistia: sophistry [Gr: σοφιστεία ]

 More. Post 220

Etymology of serpent

The word serpent (reptile, snake) comes from the Old French  sarpent, from the Latin serpentem [nom. serpens; snake], which derives from the Greek verb herpo / erpo (to creep; Gr: έρπω].
.

 

From the same root: serpentine

 

.

In modern Greek (Romeika, Rumca):

a) erpeto: serpent [Gr: ερπετό]

b) serpantina: serpentine [Gr: σερπαντίνα; loanword]
c) erpo: v. to creep [Gr: έρπω].

_________________________ Post 217. ____________________

 

 

 

Etymology of super and over

Both super and over come from the Latin super, which merely is a transliteration of the Greek yper/hyper [over, super; Gr: υπέρ].

In modern Greek (Romeika, Rumca):
a) yper: super, over, hyper- [Gr: υπέρ]
Post 207. _

.

Etymology of sketch

The word sketch (rough drawing intended to serve as the bases for a finished picture), comes from the Italian schizzo (sketch, drawing), from the Latin schedium (an extemporaneous poem), from the Greek schedios (temporary, extemporaneous) [Gr: σχέδιος].
___
In modern Greek (Romeika):
a) schedio: drawing, sketch, design [Gr: σχέδιο]
b) schediastis: draughtsman, designer, sketcher [Gr: σχεδιαστής]
c) schediasi: drawing, sketching, planning designing [Gr: σχεδίαση]
d) schediazo: v sketch, draw, plan, lay out, design [Gr: σχεδιάζω]
_____________________________ Post 199. More. _______________

_____________________________________________________

Η λέξη sketch (σκετς) προέρχεται από το Ιταλικό schizzo από το Λατινικό schedium (σχέδιο, αυτοσχέδιο ποίημα) από το ελληνικό σχέδιος.

Etymology of saliva

Origin of the word saliva.

The word saliva comes from the Latin saliva (spittle), from the Greek sialon (saliva, spittle; Gr: σίαλον).

.

From the same root:

English: salivation, salivary, salivate

French: salive, salivation, salivaire

.

.

In modern Greek (Romeika):

a) salio or sialos or sielos: saliva [Gr: σάλιο or σίαλος or σίελος]

b) sielogonos: salivary [Gr: σιελογόνος]

c) sielorrhea: salivation [Gr: σιελόρροια]

.

Post 175.

.

Etymology of salary

Origin of the word salary

Salary derives from the French salarie from the Latin salarium (salary, stipend, originally soldier’s allowance for the purchase of salt) from sal (salt), which comes from the Greek als (salt; Gr: άλς).

.

From the same root: salt, salad, salami

.

In modern Greek (Romeika):

a) alas or alati: salt [Gr: άλας or αλάτι]

b) salata: salad [Gr: σαλάτα]

c) salami: salami [Gr: σαλάμι]

 

Post: 173

 

Etymology of election and elect, select, collect, neglect

Origin of election and elect, select, collect, neglect
The word election (e-lec-tion) is directly derived from the Latin verb eligere (to choose, select, etc) from the root word lego (to gather, to collect, to choose, to pick out etc), which is a transliteration of the Greek verb lego (to collect, to choose, to say etc) and the prefix ex- from the Greek prefix ek- (out of, from).

From the same root.

English: neglect, collect, sellect, lecture, lecturer, lector, elective, elector, electorate, elective, eligible. elite, elegance

French: elire, electeur, electoral, election, electif, eligible, elite, elegance

Italian: eleggere, elettore, elettorable, elettorato, elettivo, eletta, eleganza

Spanish: elegir, elector, electorado, eleccion, elegible, elegancia

German: Elite, elegant, Eleganz
.
.

In modern Greek (Romeika, the language of Romei-Romans)
a) eklego: elect [εκλέγω]
b) syllego: collect [συλλέγω]
c) epilego: select [επιλέγω]
d) ekloges: elections [εκλογές]
e) elit: elite [ελίτ]
f) eklectos: the elect, the elite [εκλεκτος]
g) ekleximos: eligible [εκλέξιμος]
h) eklektoras: elector [εκλέκτορας]
i) lectoras: lecturer [λέκτορας]
and many others
.
.
Η λέξη election (εκλογή) προέρχεται από το λατινικό eligere (επιλέγω, συλλέγω) που προέρχεται από το ελληνικό εκλέγω.

Post 116
___

__________________________________________________________

Tags within the post: etymology of election, etymology of neglect, etymology of collect, etymology of sellect, etymology of lecture, etymology of lecturer, etymology of lector, etymology of elective, etymology of elector, etymology of electorate, etymology of elective, etymology of eligible, etymology of elite, etymology of elegance, etymologie de elire, etymologie de electeur, etymologie de electoral, etymologie de election, electif, etymologie de eligible, etymologie de elite, etymologie de elegance, etimologia de eleggere, etimologia de elettore, etimologia de elettorable, etimologia de elettorato, etimologia de elettivo, etimologia de eletta, etimologia de eleganza, etimologia de elegir, etimologia de elector, etimologia de electorado, etimologia de eleccion, etimologia de elegible, etimologia de elegancia, Etymologie der Elite, Etymologie der elegant, Etymologie der Eleganz, origin of election, origin of neglect, origin of collect, origin of sellect, origin of lecture, origin of lecturer, origin of lector, origin of elective, origin of elector, origin of electorate, origin of elective, origin of eligible, origin of elite, origin of elegance, learn, learn Greek online, learn easily Greek using cognates, learn Greek for free, etymology, etymologie, etymologia, origin of Latin words, origin of English, origin of English words, English words from Greek, Latin words from Greek, Greek language, ετυμολογία, ετυμολογία Λατινικών, ετυμολογία αγγλικών λέξεων, προέλευση αγγλικών λέξεων, προέλευση Λατινικών, ελληνικές λέξεις στα Αγγλικά, origine de elire, origine de electeur, origine de electoral, origine de election, origine de electif, origine de eligible, origine de elite, origine de elegance, origine de eleggere, origine de elettore, origine de elettorable, origine de elettorato, origine de elettivo, origine de eletta, origine de eleganza, origen de elegir, origen de elector, origen de electorado, origen de eleccion, origen de elegible, origen de elegancia, origin Elite, origin elegant, origin Eleganz

In blogger: http://ewonago.blogspot.com/

Etymology of sick

Etymology of sick
The word sick derives from the Greek sickhos (weak, sick, unwell, having nausea, being detestable; σικχός).

Η λέξη sick προέρχεται από το ελληνικό σικχός (ο μη ευκόλως ευχαριστούμενος, ο ασθενής, ο δύστροπος, ο ρέπων σε ναυτία, σιχαμερός και σιχαινόμενος΄ παρ.: σικχαίνω: σιχαίνομαι, βδελύσσομαι).

Post 83.

 

In wordpress: http://ewonago.blogspot.com/