CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ETYMOLOGIZE
PRESENT
Present
I etymologize
you etymologize
he/she/it etymologizes
we etymologize
you etymologize
they etymologize
Present continuous
I am etymologizing
you are etymologizing
he/she/it is etymologizing
we are etymologizing
you are etymologizing
they are etymologizing
Present perfect
I have etymologized
you have etymologized
he/she/it has etymologized
we have etymologized
you have etymologized
they have etymologized
Present perfect continuous
I have been etymologizing
you have been etymologizing
he/she/it has been etymologizing
we have been etymologizing
you have been etymologizing
they have been etymologizing
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I etymologized
you etymologized
he/she/it etymologized
we etymologized
you etymologized
they etymologized
Past continuous
I was etymologizing
you were etymologizing
he/she/it was etymologizing
we were etymologizing
you were etymologizing
they were etymologizing
Past perfect
I had etymologized
you had etymologized
he/she/it had etymologized
we had etymologized
you had etymologized
they had etymologized
Past perfect continuous
I had been etymologizing
you had been etymologizing
he/she/it had been etymologizing
we had been etymologizing
you had been etymologizing
they had been etymologizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will etymologize
you will etymologize
he/she/it will etymologize
we will etymologize
you will etymologize
they will etymologize
Future continuous
I will be etymologizing
you will be etymologizing
he/she/it will be etymologizing
we will be etymologizing
you will be etymologizing
they will be etymologizing
Future perfect
I will have etymologized
you will have etymologized
he/she/it will have etymologized
we will have etymologized
you will have etymologized
they will have etymologized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been etymologizing
you will have been etymologizing
he/she/it will have been etymologizing
we will have been etymologizing
you will have been etymologizing
they will have been etymologizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would etymologize
you would etymologize
he/she/it would etymologize
we would etymologize
you would etymologize
they would etymologize
Conditional continuous
I would be etymologizing
you would be etymologizing
he/she/it would be etymologizing
we would be etymologizing
you would be etymologizing
they would be etymologizing
Conditional perfect
I would have etymologize
you would have etymologize
he/she/it would have etymologize
we would have etymologize
you would have etymologize
they would have etymologize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been etymologizing
you would have been etymologizing
he/she/it would have been etymologizing
we would have been etymologizing
you would have been etymologizing
they would have been etymologizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you etymologize
we let´s etymologize
you etymologize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to etymologize
Past participle
etymologized
Present Participle
etymologizing
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ETYMOLOGIZE»
Discover the use of
etymologize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
etymologize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Christian review and clerical magazine
For instance, TaSpoc. However, our object, at present, is not to etymologize, but
to construe. — Choose your own place. C. Bradford Brereton, Esq. Allow me first,
sir, if you please, just to make a memorandum of that word, in my pocket-book.
2
Inside Consumption: Consumer Motives, Goals, and Desires
Jakobson writes of this process in the context of linguistics and, following
Gabelentz, notes how with the acquisition of a mother tongue, intuition and
feeling etymologize without regard for historical linguistics. That is, native
speakers of a ...
S. Ratneshwar, David Glen Mick, 2005
3
The Theory of English Lexicography, 1530-1791
To Etymologize, to give an account of the Derivation of Words. 1721 Bailey:
Etymology, (Etymologie, F. Etymologia, L. of etymologia, Gr.) is a Part of Grammar
shewing the Original of Words in order to distinguish their true Meaning and ...
4
Sequel to The analytical reader: in which the original ...
in which the original design is extended, so as to embrace an explanation of
phrases and figurative language Samuel Putnam. Shen. We won't etymologize, if
you please, Mr. Daniel. Lud. (Reads.) " Though rarely seen by mortal eye, When
the ...
5
Names and Nature in Plato's Cratylus
One isPlato's readiness to etymologize elsewhere—including contexts which are
certainly later thantheCratylus, andwhose seriousness is undisputed.59In the
Laws,forinstance, Platotwice seems to etymologize nomos, 'law', relating it to
nous, ...
Never is one to abandon the effort to etymologize (II 1). And etymologize he does:
kaksa 'armpit' is derived from ~^gah 'plunge into' with the suffix ksa; or fromj/ khyd
'make known' with redundant reduplication: 'what is there worth seeing?
7
Patterns of Change - Change of Patterns: Linguistic Change ...
The making of “etymologies” by that or any other name is part of the
metalinguistic techniques or operations of language speakers around the world,
and has been since the documentation of human language. The urge to
etymologize, like the ...
8
Linguistic Change and Reconstruction Methodology
The urge to etymologize, like the cognate urge to pun, is deeply rooted in the
human psyche; it is part of man's impulse to have power over his language, and
thereby over the world it symbolizes. An etymology removes the arbitrary nature
from ...
9
Forgotten Paths: Etymology and the Allegorical Mindset
... its material signifier (ulh~), unlike the grammatikoi, who instead “etymologize”
by claiming a priority of the signifier over the signified. “Plato, who in his
etymologies [etumhgoriai~] despises matter [ulh~] and adheres above all to form [
eido~], ...
10
Studies in Etymology and Etiology: With Emphasis on ...
Thus, pastrami in Turkish is literally more or less 'pressed [meat]'.30 Again I will
play devil's advocate with myself: speakers of language x may borrow a word
from language y, find it unanalyzable, folk-etymologize it as if it were composed
of ...
David L. Gold, Antonio Lillo Buades, Félix Rodríguez González, 2009
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ETYMOLOGIZE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
etymologize is used in the context of the following news items.
Approaching the big bad word “bad”
One of the toughest words to etymologize is dog. We notice that it shares its structure with dig, big, bug, and the rest. Don't visualize ancient ... «OUPblog, Jun 15»
Top 10 University Student Slang Words in Popular Nigerian English
Slang terms are notoriously difficult to periodize and etymologize because they are usually first primarily spoken for a long time before they are ... «AllAfrica.com, Oct 14»
Potted histories: Welsh rabbit
John Ayto in his A Diner's Dictionary writes that rarebit was probably “an attempt to folk-etymologize [the name] – that is, to reinterpret the odd ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 13»
Two English apr-words, part 1: 'April'
Referring to Apru is the only way to etymologize April as “the month of Venus” (Venus being the Roman counterpart of the Greek goddess). «OUPblog, Aug 12»
The Sinister Influence of the Left Hand
The reason may be that such words are sometimes slangy, and slang is notoriously hard to etymologize. Our guides—“weak,” ”bent downward ... «OUPblog, Sep 10»
Break and Other Br- Words
The hardest word to etymologize is bracken. Brake “fern” surfaced in the 14th century and may be a shortening of bracken, recorded at ... «OUPblog, Jun 10»
Old Slang: Rogue
Slang words are so hard to etymologize because they are usually isolated, while language historians prefer to work with sound ... «OUPblog, May 10»
The Dubious History of Pun (Pun Among Other Pungent Words)
From the outset, two forms have competed in attempts to etymologize pun: French pointe and Engl. pun “to pound,” the latter from Old Engl. «OUPblog, Feb 10»
The Evasive Yeoman
However, first a brief overview of the previous attempts to etymologize it is in order. Perhaps, it was said, yeo- is related to Middle Engl. yemen ... «OUPblog, Jun 09»
In the Tank
The mission of today's irenic, postpartisan column is to define and etymologize the mysterious phrase. The primary meaning is evident from the ... «New York Times, Apr 08»
