Definition of popular etymology in English:

popular etymology

noun

another term for folk etymology
Example sentencesExamples
- In short, ever since his involuntary expatriation from Eden, Adam - whose name popular etymology associates with the Hebrew word for the ground - has been ungrounded.
- Perchta's gastrotomic proclivities have been unconsciously adapted in various ways, fittingly or otherwise, by a process akin to the linguistic one of popular etymology.
- The first element became obsolete much as did that of berhtnaht, and popular etymology again brought about a personification, reinterpreting Fron - as Frau.
- Whether Stukeley followed a local, popular etymology, or indeed created one, it is true that Martinshal was a site for autumnal gatherings.

Definition of popular etymology in US English:

popular etymology

nounˈpɑpjələr ˌɛdəˈmɑlədʒi

another term for folk etymology
Example sentencesExamples
- In short, ever since his involuntary expatriation from Eden, Adam - whose name popular etymology associates with the Hebrew word for the ground - has been ungrounded.
- Whether Stukeley followed a local, popular etymology, or indeed created one, it is true that Martinshal was a site for autumnal gatherings.
- The first element became obsolete much as did that of berhtnaht, and popular etymology again brought about a personification, reinterpreting Fron - as Frau.
- Perchta's gastrotomic proclivities have been unconsciously adapted in various ways, fittingly or otherwise, by a process akin to the linguistic one of popular etymology.

词汇	popular etymology
释义	Definition of popular etymology in English: popular etymology noun another term for folk etymology Example sentencesExamples In short, ever since his involuntary expatriation from Eden, Adam - whose name popular etymology associates with the Hebrew word for the ground - has been ungrounded. Perchta's gastrotomic proclivities have been unconsciously adapted in various ways, fittingly or otherwise, by a process akin to the linguistic one of popular etymology. The first element became obsolete much as did that of berhtnaht, and popular etymology again brought about a personification, reinterpreting Fron - as Frau. Whether Stukeley followed a local, popular etymology, or indeed created one, it is true that Martinshal was a site for autumnal gatherings. Definition of popular etymology in US English: popular etymology nounˈpɑpjələr ˌɛdəˈmɑlədʒi another term for folk etymology Example sentencesExamples In short, ever since his involuntary expatriation from Eden, Adam - whose name popular etymology associates with the Hebrew word for the ground - has been ungrounded. Whether Stukeley followed a local, popular etymology, or indeed created one, it is true that Martinshal was a site for autumnal gatherings. The first element became obsolete much as did that of berhtnaht, and popular etymology again brought about a personification, reinterpreting Fron - as Frau. Perchta's gastrotomic proclivities have been unconsciously adapted in various ways, fittingly or otherwise, by a process akin to the linguistic one of popular etymology.
随便看	vetchlings vetchy veteran when the chips are down when the chips are down when the fancy takes one when the going gets tough, the tough get going when the going gets tough, the tough get going when the rubber hits the road when the rubber meets the road when the shit hits the fan when the shit hits the fan when the spirit moves when the spirit moves sb when the spirit moves somebody when the spirit moves someone when the spirit moves someone when the time is ripe when the whips are cracking when the whips are cracking whenua when you can when you get right down to it when you have a minute when —'s at home