Prevodi za „etymologist“ v slovarju angleško » poljski

etymological [ˌetɪməˈlɒʤɪkəl, am. angl. ˌet̬ɪməˈlɑ:ʤ-] PRID.

etymological

etymologiczny

seismologist [saɪzˈmɒləʤɪst, am. angl. -ˈmɑ:-] SAM. GEOGR.

seismologist

sejsmolog m. spol

etymology [ˌetɪˈmɒləʤi, am. angl. ˌet̬ɪˈmɑ:l-] SAM.

1. etymology brez mn. (study):

etymology

etymologia ž. spol

2. etymology (history):

etymology

etymologia ž. spol

etymology

źródłosłów m. spol

ecologist [iˈkɒləʤɪst, am. angl. iˈkɑ:-] SAM.

ecologist

ekolog m. spol

Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)

angleščina

Most eminent etymologists will tell you that such a deliberate quest is a waste of time, a mental safari, a sysiphean pursuit.

www.independent.co.uk

All the hypotheses above are pure guesswork and not supported by etymologists.

en.wikipedia.org

Members of the organization include linguists, lexicographers, etymologists, grammarians, historians, researchers, writers, authors, editors, professors, university students, and independent scholars.

en.wikipedia.org

He has been, like many of you, his own folk etymologist.

forward.com

Even so, only the most sardonic etymologist would argue that her first name is a contraction from "hillarity".

www.independent.co.uk

Only a few etymologists have assumed it to be an invented name from the start.

en.wikipedia.org

However, in the latter part of the twentieth century, some etymologists began to theorise that the two words actually had different meanings.

en.wikipedia.org

Perhaps we should hire a couple of etymologists to adjudicate on the historicity and origins of the "fish"!

www.jamaicaobserver.com

Recently, an etymologist friend confirmed that the phrase started coming into usage in 1943.

www.theglobeandmail.com

Many etymologists attribute it to its similarity to a "rat's nest," said to be untidy and perhaps even unsafe.

www.cjr.org