Nghĩa của từ back-formation bằng Tiếng Anh
It was evidently a back-formation of gullibility, which in turn was an alteration of cullibility, ultimately from cull, meaning ‘a dupe’.
Đặt câu với từ "back-formation"
1. Back-formation from Backscattering
2. Back formation in Linguistics topic
3. View the pronunciation for Back formation.
4. What are synonyms for Back formation?
5. German, back-formation from anastigmatisch Anastigmatic
6. Synonyms for Back formation in Free Thesaurus
7. Alligator Back formation (Sauratown Mountains; Conley, 1985)
8. What does Back formation mean? Information and translations of Back formation in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.
9. Definition of Back formation in the Definitions.net dictionary
10. [Probably back-formation from Chamfering, from French chanfrein, bevelled
11. Bloviate may be a back-formation from the noun bloviation
12. [Middle English Blabben, to talk foolishly, back-formation from Blaberen
13. [Middle English Blabben, to talk foolishly, back-formation from blaberen
14. [C17: back formation from C15 Adulation, from Latin adūlāri to flatter]
15. Adulate Meaning: "flatter slavishly," 1777, back-formation from adulation
16. Acculturate (v.) 1925 (implied in Acculturated), back-formation from acculturation (q.v.)
17. Back-formation (n.) also Back formation, "word formed from an existing word, often by removal of a suffix or supposed suffix," by 1887, from back (adv.) + formation.
18. Spanish Translation of “back formation” The official Collins English-Spanish Dictionary online
19. (C14: back formation from Amiddes amid) English Collins Dictionary - English Definition & Thesaurus
20. As an adj., attested from 1884, apparently a back formation from NON Committal (Cf
21. Definition and synonyms of Back formation from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education
22. [Back-formation from Complicity.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
23. Origin and meaning of Acculturate: 1925 (implied in Acculturated), back-formation from acculturation (q.v.)
24. This is the British English definition of Back formation.View American English definition of Back formation
25. Back-formation from assets, from Anglo-Norman asetz, from Old French assez (“ enough ”).Compare Middle English Asseth.
26. Choreograph (v.) 1928, American English, back-formation from Choreography, or else from French choréographier (1827)
27. Back-formation from assets, from Anglo-Norman asetz, from Old French assez (“ enough ”).Compare Middle English Asseth.
28. Conversate is a back-formation from conversation, similar to orientate (which is quite common in the UK), administrate, and others
29. Back formation definition: the invention of a new word on the assumption that a familiar word is derived from it
30. @Shinto: "Commentate" may be a back-formation, but Merriam-Webster has it and says "First Known Use: 1794"
31. Alliterate Meaning: "begin with the same letter or sound," 1776 (implied in Alliterated), back-formation from alliteration.… See definitions of Alliterate.
32. Burgle Meaning: "commit burglary, be a burglar," 1869, humorous or erroneous back-formation from burglar (q.v.) as… See definitions of Burgle.
33. 1790–1800; back formation from Latin Bacchantēs, feminine plural of bacchāns Bacchant; pronunciation with silent -e <French Bacchante, feminine of Bacchant Bacchant
34. Back formation is an abnormal type of word formation where a shorter word is derived by removing an affix form a longer word
35. Assent (n.) early 14c., "consent, approval," from Old French Assent, a back-formation from Assentir "to agree" (see Assent (v.))
36. Amalgamate (v.) 1650s, "mix (a metal) with mercury," a back-formation from amalgamation, or else from obsolete adjective Amalgamate (1640s) from amalgam (q.v.)
37. amalgamate (v.) 1650s, "mix (a metal) with mercury," a back-formation from Amalgamation, or else from obsolete adjective amalgamate (1640s) from amalgam (q.v.)
38. Late Middle English back-formation from the obsolete adjective ‘Admixt’, from Latin Admixtus ‘mixed together’, past participle of admiscere, from ad- ‘to’ + miscere ‘to mix’.
39. Blende (n.) an ore of zinc and other metals, 1680s, from German Blende, a back-formation from Blenden "to blind, deceive" (see blind (adj.))
40. Amputate Meaning: "to cut off a limb," originally in English both of plants and persons; a back-formation from amputation… See definitions of Amputate.
41. Accessory comes to mean a woman’s smaller articles of dress in 1896, the word Accessorize follows in 1939 as a back formation from the word accessory.
42. Abduct (v.) "to kidnap," 1834, probably a back-formation from Abduction; also compare abduce, the earlier verb, which has a more abstract sense.Related: Abducted; Abducting.
43. Complicit is an adjective, a back-formation coined in the 1940s from the word Complicity, which is taken from the Old French word complice, meaning companion or accomplice.
44. Burgle is a back-formation (a word formed by subtraction of a real or supposed affix from an already existing longer word), and is more common in British English
45. Middle English (originally in the sense ‘make or become united or reconciled’, rare before the 16th century): from at one in early use; later by back-formation from Atonement.
46. Commentate (v.) 1794, "to write commentary upon," a back-formation from commentator.It unconsciously revived Middle English Commentaten "write a commentary, expound a text" (early 15c.)
47. Altercate (v.) "to contend with words," 1520s, a back-formation from altercation, or else from Latin altercatus, past participle of altercari "to dispute (with another)," …
48. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Back formation ˈback forˌmation noun [countable] technical SL a new word formed from an older word, for example ‘televise’, which is formed from ‘television’
49. ‘The process of releasing or Abreacting the effects of a trauma is key: That process often leads to panic and a nervous breakdown.’ Origin Early 20th century back-formation from abreaction .
50. Abominate (v.) "abhor, loathe," 1640s, a back-formation from abomination or else from Latin abominatus, past participle of abominari "shun as an ill omen." Related: Abominated; Abominating