Definition of Etymologically

1. Adverb. (context: domain) Based on or belonging to etymology ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Etymologically

1. [adv]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Etymologically

etux
etwee
etwees
ety
etybenzatropine
etym
etyma
etymemazine
etymic
etymologer
etymologers
etymologic
etymological
etymological dictionary
etymological hybrid
etymologically (current term)
etymologick
etymologicon
etymologicons
etymologies
etymologise
etymologised
etymologises
etymologising
etymologism
etymologist
etymologists
etymologizable
etymologization
etymologize

Literary usage of Etymologically

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Principles of the History of Language by Hermann Paul (1888)
"DISPLACEMENTS IN THE GROUPING OF WORDS etymologically CONNECTED. ... It is unavoidable that the way in which the etymologically connected forms group ..."

2. Studies in History and Jurisprudence by James Bryce Bryce (1901)
"etymologically the word of course means merely superiority *, and familiar usage applies it in monarchies to the monarch, because he stands first in the ..."

3. Studies in History and Jurisprudence by James Bryce Bryce (1901)
"etymologically the word of course means merely superiority', and familiar usage applies it in monarchies to the monarch, because he stands first in the ..."

4. The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the by Charles George Herbermann (1913)
"etymologically the word does not indicate whether this mutual separation included the dissolution of the marriage bond, and in fact the word is used by the ..."

5. A Plea for Spelling Reform: A Series of Tracts Comp. from the Phonetic by Isaac Pitman (1878)
"etymologically Misleading Spellings. We have already alluded to sovereign and foreign, as spellings falsely suggesting a connection with the Latin regnum ..."

6. Vestiges of Civilization: Or, The Aetiology of History, Religious by James O'Connell (1851)
"... are exactly expressed in the term; which signifies etymologically (1) the art of leading the human mind through the labyrinthian complications of nature ..."

7. Judicial and Statutory Definitions of Words and Phrases by West Publishing Company (1904)
"The three terms possessing etymologically the same meaning, being the Latin and Saxon synonyms, expressing a single idea, and possessing in law precisely ..."

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