Results 51 to 60 of about 20,794 (163)
On the Etymology of Polish jarmułka
On the Etymology of Polish ...
Bohdan A. Struminsky
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AN ESSAY ON THE ETYMOLOGY OF THE LEXEME “YOGURT”
The etymology of the lexeme yogurt which has been borrowed by world languages from Turkish lies in the phrase “to put milk to sleep”, which lives along with yogurt.
Gökçen DURUKOĞLU
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The Etymology of “Whin.” [PDF]
THE following is from Jamieson:—“Quhyn, Quhin-Stane, s.i. Green-stone; the name given to basalt, trap, &c.… Isl. hwijna, resonare, hwin, resonans, q. ‘the resounding stone.’” “Whin, whinstane, s. Ragstone or toadstone.”
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Lydutvikling i og normering av nokre stadnamn
Etymology has traditionally been an important part of place-name research, not least in Norway. From the outset of Norwegian onomastics, this was combined with standardisation issues and how place names should be spelled.
Ivar Berg
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The etymology of the Turkic ev, eb, üj etc. ‘house’
This paper collates and reviews previously proposed etymologies of the Turkic word ev, eb, üj etc. ‘house’.
Jakub Łukasik
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ETYMOLOGY, WORD-FORMATIVE AND PRAGMATIC PECULIARITIES OF OFICCIAL CAR NAMES
The problems associated with the cars’ nomination are considered in this article. The etymology and derivation of their names are analyzed. Also functional and pragmatic aspects of the appearance of automobile items are considered.
А. П. Романченко +1 more
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