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etymology and path
] This agrees with the etymology of the word ' copal ' from the Nahuatl copalli, literally ' with the help of this path ' or ' thanks to this path ' ( Corzo 1978 ).</ p >< p >" Pom is derived from the Mayan po -, a root word meaning ' in harmony with the action of fire ,' and-om, a suffix which denotes ' activity ,' literally ' that that which is to be burnt ' (

etymology and way
Since the later discovery of the electron, an easier to remember, and more durably correct technically although historically false, etymology has been suggested: anode, from the Greek anodos, ' way up ', ' the way ( up ) out of the cell ( or other device ) for electrons '.
Ancient Greek writers linked Artemis ( Doric Artamis ) by way of folk etymology to artemes ( ἀρτεμής ) ‘ safe ’ or artamos ( ἄρταμος ) ‘ butcher ’.
False cognates arise in the same way as false or folk etymology, spurious explanations for the origin of words.
Since the later discovery of the electron, an easier to remember, and more durably technically correct ( although historically false ), etymology has been suggested: cathode, from the Greek kathodos, ' way down ', ' the way ( down ) into the cell ( or other device ) for electrons '.
The term dao 道 is analyzable in terms of Chinese characters, alternate dào " way " or dǎo " guide " pronunciations and meanings, a possible Proto-Indo-European etymology, and loanwords such as English Dao or dao.
The common name comes from the Ojibwa word maashkinoozhe, meaning " ugly pike ", by way of French masque allongé ( modified from the Ojibwa word by folk etymology ), " elongated face.
Young men celebrated their coming of age ; they cut off and dedicated their first beards to their household Lares and if citizens, wore their first toga virilis, the " manly " toga – which Ovid, perhaps by way of poetic etymology, calls a toga libera ( Liber's toga or " toga of freedom ").
There is no connection with King Edward III's wife, Philippa of Hainault, though the current spelling may have been influenced by way of folk etymology.
The actual etymology of Portslade may be portus-+-ladda, way to the port, where ladda is from the Old English for way, but this is conjectural at best.
After the Iliad, Aphrodite herself was sometimes referred to as Dionaea and even Dione. The Roman goddess Diana has a similar etymology and was worshipped in a vaguely similar way but is not otherwise connected with Dione.
According to popular etymology, the name of the battle is explained in this way: many of Welles ’ men were wearing jackets displaying Warwick ’ s and Clarence ’ s livery.
The way of life of the population in the Apennine range also is consistent with an etymology of Italia as " land of young cattle " ( see under Italy ).
The etymology has been explained by a Hungarian word meaning " which sounds unpleasant ", referring to the peculiar sibilating way in which they pronounced certain Hungarian consonants.
The etymology of the name " karbovanets " is debatable: by one supposition it originated in Ukraine from the ancient primitive way to carve ( karbuvaty, ) numbers of calculations on a rod, and by another supposition-from the carving ( incision ) on a rim of a metal rouble.
The medieval ethnonyms Arbanitai and Arbanios and the corresponding modern ethnonyms Arvanite, Arber, and Arbëreshë are considered by many linguists to have the same etymology as Albania, being derived from the stem Alb-by way of a rhotacism, Alb-→ Arb -.
The dictionary of etymology traces that use of the term back to 1929, although it may be traced all the way back to the ancient Roman dice games, where ' Dogs ' represented two ones.
A variant of the etymological fallacy involves looking for the " true " meaning of words by delving into their etymologies, or claiming that a word should be used in a particular way because it has a particular etymology.
Indeed, the Latin word nigellus gave birth to Old French neel ( modern nielle ), meaning “ black enamel ” ( same word as niello ) and it explains the confusion, because the clerics believed it was the same etymology as the first name Neel, spelled the same way.

etymology and comes
An alternative, Proto-Indo-European etymology comes through Potnia and Despoina ; where Des-represents a derivative of PIE * dem ( house, dome ), and Demeter is " mother of the house " ( from PIE * dems-méh₂tēr ).
This statement was likely picked up by the author of the Estoire Merlin, or Vulgate Merlin, where the author ( who was fond of fanciful folk etymologies ) asserts that Escalibor " is a Hebrew name which means in French ' cuts iron, steel, and wood '" (" c ' est non Ebrieu qui dist en franchois trenche fer & achier et fust "; note that the word for " steel " here, achier, also means " blade " or " sword " and comes from medieval Latin aciarium, a derivative of acies " sharp ", so there is no direct connection with Latin chalybs in this etymology ).
Apart from the mythical derivation of Lazio given by the ancients as the place where Jupiter " lay hid " from his father seeking to kill him, a major modern etymology is that Lazio comes from the Latin word " latus ", meaning " wide ", expressing the idea of " flat land " meaning the Roman Campagna.
The etymology of the word comes from the Greek words pan ( a prefix meaning " whole ", " encompassing ") and genesis (" birth ") or genos (" origin ").
The name of the family comes from the Latin Solanum " the nightshade plant ", but the further etymology of that word is unclear.
The etymology is disputed: the Molinari company states that the name Sambuca comes from an Arabic word: Zammut.
The etymology of the word " turmeric " probably comes from the early French " terre merite " via the Latin " terra merita ", literally " deserving earth ".
Evidence for this etymology comes from the OED, which notes the name " shark " first came into use after Sir John Hawkins ' sailors exhibited one in London in 1569 and used the word " sharke " to refer to the large sharks of the Caribbean Sea.
The etymology of the term comes from the word battle ( Serbian: бој, boj ); the Boyars of Serbia were literally " men for the battle " or the warrior class, in contrast to the peasants ; they could own land but were obliged to defend it and fight for the king.
But others suggest that this is a folk etymology, and that the word actually comes from a Semitic language.
According to one version, the etymology of its name comes from Latin and its literal meaning is pruning.
It comes from the Latin militaris ( from Latin miles meaning " soldier ") but is of uncertain etymology, one suggestion being derived from * mil-it-- going in a body or mass.
It has been informally suggested in folk etymology that it is a shortened form of the word " pusillanimous ", which comes from Latin words meaning " tiny spirit " and is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as " showing a lack of courage or determination " or cowardly.
The etymology of the name probably comes from the coat of arms adopted by the first Blauvelt, Pieter Blauwveld, a prominent trader in the Netherlands.
The etymology of the name comes from the Eastern European pronunciation of Hebrew, as the word " כ ֶּ ת ֶ ר " is pronounced " Kay-ser ", hence " Kaser ", ( כ ֶּ ת ֶ ר = crown in English ).
Glick has suggested that Ṭārif is an invention designed to explain the etymology of Tarifa, the ancient Julia Traducta, of which " Julian " was probably the ( unnamed ) Gothic count ( comes julianus ).
The most commonly cited etymology for this is that it comes from the notion common among nineteenth-century antiquarians, but based on only a single 1500 manuscript, that it was used to fill empty space at the foot of stained-glass windows in medieval churches.
While the last element of the city's name comes from Danish ø which means " island " (), the etymology of the first element is uncertain.
The etymology of the term comes from the m. French word carriere ( 16 c .) (" road, racecourse ") which, in turn, comes from the Latin word "( via ) cararia " ( track for wheeled vehicles ) which originated from the Latin word carrus " which means " wagon ".
The word " varnish " comes from Latin vernix meaning odorous resin, the etymology of which comes from the Greek Berenice, the ancient name of modern Benghazi in Libya, where the first varnishes were used and where resins from the trees of now-vanished forests were sold.
The name Túrin supposedly comes from the speech of the Folk of Hador, with unknown etymology ( see House of Hador ).

etymology and from
Because anthropology developed from so many different enterprises ( see History of Anthropology ), including but not limited to fossil-hunting, exploring, documentary film-making, paleontology, primatology, antiquity dealings and curatorship, philology, etymology, genetics, regional analysis, ethnology, history, philosophy, and religious studies, it is difficult to characterize the entire field in a brief article, although attempts to write histories of the entire field have been made.
Several instances of popular etymology are attested from ancient authors.
A possible etymology is a derivation from the Greek word – aiges = " waves " ( Hesychius of Alexandria ; metaphorical use of ( aix ) " goat "), hence " wavy sea ", cf.
The traditional etymology is from the Latin aperire, " to open ," in allusion to its being the season when trees and flowers begin to " open ," which is supported by comparison with the modern Greek use of ἁνοιξις ( anoixis ) ( opening ) for spring.
Adams ( 1997 ) have also proposed an etymology based on the connection with the Indo-European dawn goddess, from " very " and " to shine ".
The term " adiabatic " literally means impassable, coming from the Greek roots ἀ-(" not "), διὰ-(" through "), and βαῖνειν (" to pass "); this etymology corresponds here to an absence of heat transfer.
The current spelling, amaranth, seems to have come from folk etymology that assumed the final syllable derived from the Greek word anthos (" flower "), common in botanical names.
Among Classical Greeks, amazon was given a popular etymology as from a-mazos, " without breast ", connected with an etiological tradition that Amazons had their left breast cut off or burnt out, so they would be able to use a bow more freely and throw spears without the physical limitation and obstruction ; there is no indication of such a practice in works of art, in which the Amazons are always represented with both breasts, although the left is frequently covered ( see photos in article ).
Albinism ( from Latin albus, " white "; see extended etymology, also called achromia, achromasia, or achromatosis ) is a congenital disorder characterized by the complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair and eyes due to absence or defect of tyrosinase, a copper-containing enzyme involved in the production of melanin.
During an audience interview at the Edinburgh Book Festival on 15 April 2004, series author J. K. Rowling had this to say about the fictional Killing Curse's etymology: " Does anyone know where avada kedavra came from?
It is also possible that the name Axeinos arose by popular etymology from a Scythian Iranic axšaina-' unlit ,' ' dark '; the designation " Black Sea " may thus date from Antiquity.
* The etymology of the term " blade runner " is revealed to come from the German phrase bleib ruhig, meaning " remain calm.
A more recent etymology by Xavier Delamarre would derive it from a Common Celtic * Beltinijā, cognate with the name of the Lithuanian goddess of death Giltinė, the root of both being Proto-Indo-European * gʷelH-" suffering, death ".
The etymology of the word " plague " is believed to come from the Latin word plāga (" blow, wound ") and plangere (“ to strike, or to strike down ”), cf.
The village is said to take its name from the " Bold Venture " that it must have appeared to build a farm in this moorland, but this is probably folk etymology, as " Bol -" is a common prefix in Cornish placenames.
One etymology is PIE " inhabitant ", from " home " (> Eng.
The theory that the word originated as an acronym from the names of the group of ministers is a folk etymology, although the coincidence was noted at the time and could possibly have popularized its use.
The etymology from ken – tauros, " piercing bull-stickers " was a Euhemerist suggestion in Palaephatus ' rationalizing text on Greek mythology, On Incredible Tales ( Περὶ ἀπίστων ): mounted archers from a village called Nephele eliminating a herd of bulls that were the scourge of Ixion's kingdom.
The term derives its etymology from the Daedalus Labyrinth or " complicated maze ".

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