The Origins of English Words: A Discursive Dictionary of Indo-European RootsThere are no direct records of the original Indo-European speech. By comparing the vocabularies of its various descendants, however, it is possible to reconstruct the basic Indo-European roots with considerable confidence. In The Origins of English Words, Shipley catalogues these proposed roots and follows the often devious, always fascinating, process by which some of their offshoots have grown. Anecdotal, eclectic, and always enthusiastic, The Origins of English Words is a diverting expedition beyond linguistics into literature, history, folklore, anthropology, philosophy, and science. |
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At about the same time ( as discussed below , under ¡° Folk Etymology , " the n sound sometimes shifted between two words : the Fool in King Lear calls the King Nuncle , for Mine Uncle ; an umpire was a non - pair ( not even ) , the odd ...
At about the same time ( as discussed below , under ¡° Folk Etymology , " the n sound sometimes shifted between two words : the Fool in King Lear calls the King Nuncle , for Mine Uncle ; an umpire was a non - pair ( not even ) , the odd ...
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When laymen began to write ( an activity that for centuries was the almost exclusive function of the clergy ; reading , too : a man could escape hanging by reading a ¡° neck - verse , ¡± winning transfer from king's to ecclesiastical ...
When laymen began to write ( an activity that for centuries was the almost exclusive function of the clergy ; reading , too : a man could escape hanging by reading a ¡° neck - verse , ¡± winning transfer from king's to ecclesiastical ...
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