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  • etymology - Epiphany and lightbulb - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Here's what the Online Etymology Dictionary says: epiphany (n ) early 14c , "festival of the manifestation of Christ to the gentiles" (celebrated Jan 6; usually with a capital -E-), from O Fr epiphanie, from L L epiphania, neuter plural (taken as feminine singular), from late Gk epiphaneia "manifestation, striking appearance" (in New Testament, "advent or manifestation of Christ"), from
  • etymology - Phant Latin root and similar words - English Language . . .
    The Greek root words in sycophant are sukon and phainein, the latter meaning "to show" Your words are indeed related by this root word, as are fantasy, phenomenon, diaphanous, emphasis, epiphany and others
  • Questions tagged [etymology] - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Questions about tracing out and describing the elements of an individual word, as well as the historical changes in form and sense which that word has experienced over its history Please use the 'phrase-origin' tag for phrase expression origins
  • meaning - What is the opposite of an epiphany? - English Language . . .
    43 Epiphany has nothing to do with phones —it is etymologically an ‘out-showing’ or manifestation, and until recently was used primarily for the manifestation of a divine being: most often, as in the Feast of the Epiphany, the manifestation of Christ to the world at large
  • expressions - Where does dead man walking come from? - English . . .
    The Ngram doesn't seem to be limited to finding phrases, just the words the 6 pages of results for the earliest set don't actually seem to include the phrase From the second set the oldest hit is an Exposition of the Epistle to the Ephesians (Thomas Goodwin) and discusses a controversy as to whether the first verses of Eph 2 say that 'every unregenerate man be a dead man' I don't suggest
  • history - Is the etymology of salary a myth? - English Language . . .
    2 Other answers touch on the history of the word salary as it connects back to Latin I'll try to trace a different question - the development of the salarius = soldiers are paid salt folk etymology in English The etymology is already present in English in the early 19th century For instance, the first edition of Webster's Dictionary (1828) says:
  • Etymology of black - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Etymology online states that: According to OED: "In ME it is often doubtful whether blac, blak, blake, means 'black, dark,' or 'pale, colourless, wan, livid ' ", but then says: Used of dark-skinned people in Old English
  • etymology - what are the origins of hi, hey, hello? - English Language . . .
    The question of the etymology of hello is a fascinating puzzle According to the the OED it was originally an Americanism derived from the British hallo which has its origins in the Old German "halâ, holâ, emphatic imperative of halôn, holôn to fetch, used especially in hailing a ferryman " However other dictionaries (such as Dictionary com) cite an origin in the Romance word "hola", an
  • User matthew - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    matthew Unregistered Member for 10 years, 1 month Last seen more than 10 years ago Network profile Profile Activity Stats 11 2k 1 0 Communities English Language Usage 11 1 Teacher Feb 20, 2018 Top tags etymology 1 Score 1 Posts 100 Posts % nouns 1 Score 1 Posts 100 Posts % Top posts All Questions Answers Score Newest 1 Epiphany and lightbulb
  • Recently Active nouns Questions - Page 56
    Epiphany and lightbulb Given that "epiphany" derives from "epi-" [on, above, to] and "phainein" [to show] I was wondering if there's any connection between the cartoon representation of an epiphany (a lightbulb over one's





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