join etymology

Etymology| Meaning | Origin -------|--------|-------- etymon|a root, stem, or base from which words are derived|ancient Greek etumon, "real sense" **lexis**|a word or speech|ancient Greek lexis, "speech" **logos**| reason, discourse, logic | ancient Greek logos, "word, reason" **onoma**| name|ancient Greek onoma, "name" philology| the study of language and literature|ancient Greek philologia, "love of words" **semantics**| the study of meaning | ancient Greek semantikos, "significant" syntax| the study of sentence structure|ancient Greek suntaxis, "arrangement" **lexicography**|the writing of dictionaries|new Latin lexicographia, from ancient Greek lexikographos, "dictionary writer" morphology|the study of word forms | new Latin morphologia, from ancient Greek morphe"form" + -logia "study of" **phonetics**|the study of speech sounds | ancient Greek phoně, "sound, voice" + -etikos, "pertaining to" phonology|the study of the sound system of a language |ancient Greek pho`ně, "sound, voice" + -logia, "study of"

join relate terms

• joiner

  Etymology Middle English joynour joygnour from Anglo Norman French joignur joinor f

• join

  Etymology Meaning Origin etymon a root stem or base from wh

• rejoin

  Etymology From Middle English rejoynen from Old French rejoindre from Late Latin reju

• join

  Etymology Meaning Origin etymon a root stem or base from wh

• connect

  Etymology Latin nectere meaning to bind tie or join Meaning To establish a l

• link

  Etymology The word link derives from the Middle Dutch word linc which means rope o

• articulation

  Etymology Articulation Derived from the Latin word articulatus which means jointed

• conjuncture

  Etymology The word conjuncture comes from the Latin term coniunctio which means joi

• conjugal

  Etymology Latin conjugalis of or pertaining to marriage Proto Indo European yunk

• conjugation

  Etymology Latin conjugare meaning to join unite Proto Italic konjugare Proto Indo

• adjoin

  Etymology From Middle English adjounen from Old French adjoindre from Latin ad

• union

  Etymology The word union derives from the Old French term union 12th century which

• scarf

  Etymology The word scarf comes from the Old French word escharpe which itself is de

• twin

  Meaning One of two similar or identical things A person or thing that resembles another