-machy
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
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1996
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© The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology 1996, originally published by Oxford University Press 1996. (Hide copyright information)
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-machy always with connective
-O-. repr. Gr.
-makhíā fighting, in sbs. derived from adjs. in
-makhos that fights, rel. to
mákhē battle; e.g.
logomachy (see
LOGO-).
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Why rush? (Letters).
Magazine article from: Black Enterprise; 9/1/2002; ; 177 words
; ...raised before the advent of logo clothing and hip-hop nonsense. If you look at what Rush Communications offers us, [you'll see] logo clothing, something called comedy, and music. We must teach our young people to be wise--especially in their spending. It just...
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Magazine article from: Detroiter; 9/1/2007; 468 words
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philately
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
philately postage-stamp-collecting. XIX. — F. philatélie , f. Gr. phil- PHILO- + ateleíā exemption from payment, f. A-4 + télos charge, tax; see -Y3 . Hence philatelic , philatelist XIX.
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provoke
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
provoke XV. — (O)F. provoquer or L. prōvocāre , f. PRO-1 + vocāre call. So provocation , provocative XV. — (O)F. or (late) L.
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pizzle
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
pizzle penis of a bull, etc. XVI ( peezel , pysell ). — LG. pēsel . Flem. pēzel , dim. of MLG. pēse , MDu. pēze (Du. pees sinew, string, penis); cf. -EL1 , -LE1 .
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pyretic
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
pyretic pert. to fever. XIX. f. Gr. puretós fever. f. pûr FIRE ; see -IC .
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porrect
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
porrect (techn.) stretch out XV; put forward XVIII. f. porrect- , pp. stem of L. porrigere , f. por- = PRO-1 + regere stretch, direct; cf. DIRECT .
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