etymologized in a sentence

1. This popular etymologizing has had a powerful influence on the forms which words take.
2. The etymology section is woefully substandard, and indeed biased towards wild unhistorical etymologizing.
3. This demonstrates the difficulty in etymologizing proper names.
4. His etymologizing implies an interest in Roman antiquarianism, particularly the works of Varro on etymology and Roman religion.
5. As early as 1500, the term was re-etymologized as Lanzknecht, suggesting a derivation from Lanze " lance; pike ".
6. It's difficult to find etymologized in a sentence.
7. Traditionally historical linguists etymologize the Ancient Greek word ???? ( Pre-Greek origin, and such words often end in "-ant ".
8. "People have ` folk-etymologized'the expression, " said one, revising an opaque term into one that's easily understood.
9. Tolkien etymologized the name " hobbit " as the regular Modern English outcome of a hypothetical Old English " * hol-bytla " " hole builder ".
10. This is a folk-etymologizing anglophone phonological approximation of the French pronunciation / py? . aa . ?twa? /, developed by English-speaking settlers who later came to the area.
11. Andy Orchard comments " Snorri's etymologizing interpretation is scarcely profound, and may imply that he had no access to further material " and notes that references to V鰎 are otherwise rare.
12. A supposed extreme example is Torpenhow Hill in Cumbria, if etymologized as meaning " hill " in the language of each of the cultures that have lived in the area during recorded history, could be translated as " Hillhillhill Hill ".
13. The name " Jerusalem " is variously etymologized to mean " foundation ( Sumerian " yeru ",'settlement'/ Semitic " yry " " to found, to lay a cornerstone') of the god Shalem ", the god Shalem was thus the original tutelary deity of the Bronze Age city.
14. The mountain's name translates to " cheesemaker's ridge " and is properly the name of the ridge ascending towards it from the north, beginning at " Ruggsch鰌f " at about 1, 800 m and was only transferred to the " peak " when the " seven Churfirsten " were systematized in the late 19th or early 20th century; in the 19th century, there was also a fashion of etymologizing the name of the Churfirsten range as " Kurf黵sten " " prince-electors ", which occasionally inspired a name variant " Kaiserruck " " emperor's back " for Ch鋝errugg.