paronym

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paronym
paronym (ˈpærənɪm) [ad. Gr. παρώνυµον, from neuter of παρώνυµος ‘formed by a slight change of the word, derivative’.] A word which is derived from another, or from the same root; a derivative or cognate word.1846 Smart Suppl., Paronyme, a paronymous word. 1888 P. Shorey in Amer. Jrnl. Philol. Oct. 2... Oxford English Dictionary
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Paronymic attraction
References See also Paronym Barbarism (linguistics) Lemma (morphology) Morphology (linguistics) False etymology Linguistic morphology Semantic wikipedia.org
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paronymous
paronymous, a. (pəˈrɒnɪməs) [f. Gr. παρώνυµ-ος (see paronym) + -ous.] 1. Of words: Derived from the same root; radically connected, cognate.1661 Blount Glossogr. (ed. 2), Paronymous (Gr.), pertaining to words or terms that have denomination from the same thing, but differ in case or termination. 169... Oxford English Dictionary
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Beranuy
The paronym Veracruz () is a Hispanicization too of the traditional name Beranui, that disregarded the natural linguistic correspondence. wikipedia.org
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paronymy
paronymy (pəˈrɒnɪmɪ) [f. Gr. παρώνυµ-ος (see paronym) + -y. (Gr. παρωνυµία = a by-name, a surname.)] † 1. = paronomasia. Obs.1627 W. Sclater Exp. 2 Thess. (1629) 29 Tribulation to them that trouble. The paranomasie, or paronymie, I thinke is not casuall,..but intended to point at the Talio God holds... Oxford English Dictionary
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Word ladder
See also Paronym Notes External links The longest word ladder puzzle ever Computer analysis to find long word ladders Doublets, a word puzzle, by wikipedia.org
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paronymize
paronymize, v. (pəˈrɒnɪmaɪz) [f. prec. + -ize.] trans. To convert into a paronym; to adapt (a foreign word) by giving it a native form. So paronymiˈzation.1885 B. G. Wilder in Proc. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sc. XXXIII. 529 note, I have suggested that, in English works, so far as possible, the names be give... Oxford English Dictionary
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metonym
metonym (ˈmɛtənɪm) [ad. assumed Gr. *µετώνυµον: see metonymy and cf. paronym.] A word used in a transferred sense. In quot. 1837–8 misused (? misprinted) for metonymy.1837–8 Sir W. Hamilton Logic xxxiii. (1860) II. 177 The term testimony, I may notice, is sometimes, by an abusive metonym employed fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Canard PC
The title Canard PC is a paronym, derived from Canard WC, which is the French name for Toilet Duck. wikipedia.org
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Audioconfusion
The Haymarket Squares The Oxford Coma The Old Storm Snail Quail Sundressed Twingiant Gloomsday Asleep in the Sea Peachcake The Echo Bombs Paronym wikipedia.org
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paranym
paranym (ˈpærənɪm) [f. para-1 + -nym in antonym, paronym, synonym n., etc.] a. A near synonym. rare. b. (See quot. 1976.)1963 L. Hogben Essential World Eng. 11 The L.E.S.U. [sc. List of Essential Semantic Units] cites non-essential paranyms for new terms even if definable by reference to terms which... Oxford English Dictionary
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-onym
isonym: 1: a word having the same root or stem as another — also known as paronym. Compare exonym, heteronym, paronym, and synonym. 2: one person's surname that is the same as another person's surname. 3: Biol. a taxonomic designation wikipedia.org
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De (Chinese)
Since early texts describe as an acquired quality, he proposes it is a paronym of "to acquire; to obtain", which is a common definition of "power; wikipedia.org
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medic
▪ I. medic, a.1 and n.1 (ˈmɛdɪk) (See also medics.) [ad. L. medic-us adj. and n., f. root of medērī to heal. Cf. OF. medique n., physician, Sp. médico, Pg., It. medico adj. and n.] A. adj. = medical. Only poet.1700 Pomfret Reason 84 Should untun'd Nature crave the Medic Art, What Health can that con... Oxford English Dictionary
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pre-
pre- prefix (priː, prɪ) repr. L. præ adv. and prep. (of place, rank, and time) before, in front, in advance. This was commonly written prę or pre in med.L., and has become pre- in the modern Romanic langs. In Eng. the prefix was sometimes written præ- after the revival of learning, but is now regula... Oxford English Dictionary
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