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paronymous
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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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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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Categories (Aristotle)
an explication of what Aristotle means by "synonymous", or univocal words, what is meant by "homonymous", or equivocal words, and what is meant by "paronymous
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homonymous
homonymous, a. (həʊˈmɒnɪməs) [f. late L. homōnym-us, a. Gr. ὁµώνυµ-ος of the same name, n. a namesake, pl. τὰ ὁµώνυµα (Aristotle) equivocal nouns, ambiguous words; f. ὁµός same + ὄνοµα (æolic ὄνυµα) name: see -ous.] 1. a. Denoting different things by the same name (said of the same word used in diff...
Oxford English Dictionary
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History of linguistics
Categories, Aristotle defines what is meant by "synonymous" or univocal words, what is meant by "homonymous" or equivocal words, and what is meant by "paronymous
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en.wikipedia.org
conjugate
▪ I. conjugate, v. (ˈkɒndʒʊgeɪt) [f. L. conjugāt- ppl. stem of conjugāre to yoke together, f. con- together + jugāre to join, yoke, marry, f. jug-um yoke. Cf. F. conjuguer.] 1. trans. To yoke together, to couple; to join together, unite. rare.1570 Levins Manip. 40/24 To coniugate, coniungare. a 1639...
Oxford English Dictionary
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