Etymology (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Etymology" in English language version.

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books.google.com

  • Crystal, David, ed. (2011). "Cognate". A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics (6th ed.). Blackwell. pp. 104, 418. ISBN 978-1-4443-5675-5.
  • Durkin, Philip (24 July 2009). "8.6.4.1: Metaphor". The Oxford Guide to Etymology (reprint ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 241. ISBN 9780191570452. Retrieved 14 February 2025. What were originally metaphorical uses often come to be apprehended as primary meanings of words, so that their metaphorical origin can only be recovered through etymological research.
  • Wilson, John P.; Lindy, Jacob D. (15 August 2013). "The Language of Trauma in Metaphors". Trauma, Culture, and Metaphor: Pathways of Transformation and Integration. Routledge psychosocial stress series, volume 47. New York: Routledge. p. 35. ISBN 9781135926120. Retrieved 14 February 2025. Trauma, of course, has a metaphoric etymology and historical origin and history. We use it medically to relate to violent sudden injury to the body, and psychologically to refer to mental states of having been shaken and profoundly distressed by an experience. [...] The Greek, Sanskrit, and Persian origin of tere, to which the word trauma is related, goes back to 1500 BC and refers to an 'open hole' as in a nostril, or by extension any hole in the body, while another meaning of the term captures the sense of passing through or changing from a state without the hole to a state with the hole.
  • Jacobus; Tracy, Larissa (2003). Women of the Gilte Legende: A Selection of Middle English Saints Lives. DS Brewer. ISBN 978-0-85991-771-1.

etymonline.com

  • fordham.edu

    oed.com

    • "Etymology". Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. the scientific study of words and the way their meanings have changed throughout time (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)

    web.archive.org

    wiktionary.org

    en.wiktionary.org

    • Wilson, John P.; Lindy, Jacob D. (15 August 2013). "The Language of Trauma in Metaphors". Trauma, Culture, and Metaphor: Pathways of Transformation and Integration. Routledge psychosocial stress series, volume 47. New York: Routledge. p. 35. ISBN 9781135926120. Retrieved 14 February 2025. Trauma, of course, has a metaphoric etymology and historical origin and history. We use it medically to relate to violent sudden injury to the body, and psychologically to refer to mental states of having been shaken and profoundly distressed by an experience. [...] The Greek, Sanskrit, and Persian origin of tere, to which the word trauma is related, goes back to 1500 BC and refers to an 'open hole' as in a nostril, or by extension any hole in the body, while another meaning of the term captures the sense of passing through or changing from a state without the hole to a state with the hole.