Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "eloign" originated in the Latin language during the Roman Empire. It was formed from the prefix "ex-" ("out") and the root "longus" ("long"). The prefix "ex-" implies movement away from something, while "longus" refers to distance or length.
In its original Latin usage, "elongare" meant "to stretch out" or "to make long." It was often used in a figurative sense to describe the act of separating or distancing something. This figurative meaning later evolved into the modern English sense of "to eloign," meaning to move or keep something away or to avoid or shun it.
Over time, the word "eloign" entered the French language via the Norman Conquest in the 11th century. It was adopted into the English language through contact with French-speaking populations during the Middle Ages.
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