Definition of etymological in English:

etymological

adjective ˌɛtɪməˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkəl

Relating to the origin and historical development of words and their meanings.
an etymological dictionary
the etymological roots of the word are of interest
Example sentencesExamples
- Written language often preserves etymological and morphological facts about the vocabulary that are lost in pronunciation.
- There is etymological debate surrounding the word.
- There are many great etymological books out there that are not listed here.
- Apparently my teachers were wrong on the etymological facts.
- Lots of the most interesting etymological claims that are bandied about on the internet and in the popular press are bunk.

Derivatives

etymologically

adverb ˌɛtɪməˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)liˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkli

'Prole' is etymologically derived from 'proletariat'.
Example sentencesExamples
- The author declares with aplomb that etymologically speaking the word is entirely incorrect.
- In this use, they have retained an original and etymologically correct meaning.
- All Sign Languages are different, but such are the natural roots of many signs, in mime, or representation, that languages that are geographically and etymologically unrelated often have vocabularies which overlap.
- There is sometimes an alternation between f and v in grammatically or etymologically related words.

Definition of etymological in US English:

etymological

adjectiveˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkəlˌedəməˈläjəkəl

Relating to the origin and historical development of words and their meanings.
an etymological dictionary
the etymological roots of the word are of interest
Example sentencesExamples
- Lots of the most interesting etymological claims that are bandied about on the internet and in the popular press are bunk.
- Written language often preserves etymological and morphological facts about the vocabulary that are lost in pronunciation.
- There is etymological debate surrounding the word.
- Apparently my teachers were wrong on the etymological facts.
- There are many great etymological books out there that are not listed here.

单词	etymological
释义	Definition of etymological in English: etymological adjective ˌɛtɪməˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkəl Relating to the origin and historical development of words and their meanings. an etymological dictionary the etymological roots of the word are of interest Example sentencesExamples Written language often preserves etymological and morphological facts about the vocabulary that are lost in pronunciation. There is etymological debate surrounding the word. There are many great etymological books out there that are not listed here. Apparently my teachers were wrong on the etymological facts. Lots of the most interesting etymological claims that are bandied about on the internet and in the popular press are bunk. Derivatives etymologically adverb ˌɛtɪməˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)liˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkli 'Prole' is etymologically derived from 'proletariat'. Example sentencesExamples The author declares with aplomb that etymologically speaking the word is entirely incorrect. In this use, they have retained an original and etymologically correct meaning. All Sign Languages are different, but such are the natural roots of many signs, in mime, or representation, that languages that are geographically and etymologically unrelated often have vocabularies which overlap. There is sometimes an alternation between f and v in grammatically or etymologically related words. Definition of etymological in US English: etymological adjectiveˌɛdəməˈlɑdʒəkəlˌedəməˈläjəkəl Relating to the origin and historical development of words and their meanings. an etymological dictionary the etymological roots of the word are of interest Example sentencesExamples Lots of the most interesting etymological claims that are bandied about on the internet and in the popular press are bunk. Written language often preserves etymological and morphological facts about the vocabulary that are lost in pronunciation. There is etymological debate surrounding the word. Apparently my teachers were wrong on the etymological facts. There are many great etymological books out there that are not listed here.
随便看	a twinkle in somebody's eye a twinkle in someone's eye a twinkle (or gleam) in someone's eye a twinkle (or gleam) in someone's eye a-twist a twist of fate atwitter a-twitter a-two Atwood, Margaret at work at work at worst at worst at worst (or the worst) at worst (or the worst) at your leisure atypic atypical atypicalities atypicality atypicality atypically atypically au 澈澈底澈底澉澌澌灭澍澎澎湃澐 Drehkolbengasmesser Drehkolbengebläse Drehkolbenkompressor Drehkolbenlader Drehkolbenmaschine Drehkolbenmotor Drehkolbenpumpe Drehkolbenspülgebläse Drehkolbenverdichter Drehkondensator