Results 201 to 210 of about 24,741 (258)
Notes on Mr. a. Smythe Palmer's “folk-etymology”
Notes and Queries, 1884 A. L. Mayhew
+5 more sources
Documenting folk etymological change in progress
English Studies, 1988 Phil Scholfield
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Vetus Testamentum, 1979
En rapprochant les versets 7 et 9 de I Samuel 9, on a une etymologie populaire du terme de Nabi'qui designe en hebreu le prophete. Le narrateur biblique le rattache a la 1personne du pluriel de l'imparfait hiphil de bw'et suggere que le prophete est appele Nabi'parce que nous lui apportons (Nabi') des presents pour obtenir ses oracles.
openaire +1 more source
En rapprochant les versets 7 et 9 de I Samuel 9, on a une etymologie populaire du terme de Nabi'qui designe en hebreu le prophete. Le narrateur biblique le rattache a la 1personne du pluriel de l'imparfait hiphil de bw'et suggere que le prophete est appele Nabi'parce que nous lui apportons (Nabi') des presents pour obtenir ses oracles.
openaire +1 more source
Folk Etymology: The Use in Language Play
Korean Journal of Russian Language and LiteratureSeon-hui Hong
openaire +2 more sources
Folk Etymology in North American Bird Names
American Speech, 1951T HE CHANGE of asparagus into sparrowgrass is the best known example of what is called 'folk etymology'-the transformation of a form under the influence of some other word with which it has an apparent or fancied connection. Many good examples of this process may be pointed out in the field of bird appellations in North America.
openaire +1 more source
The Initial Stimuli in the Processes of Etymological Reinterpretation (so‐called Folk Etymology)
Scando-Slavica, 1969(1969). The initial stimuli in the processes of etymological reinterpretation(so‐called folk etymology) Scando-Slavica: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 237-245.
openaire +1 more source