11 <span class="searchmatch">August</span> <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) No. It is one of the sections where disagreements have to be settled by appeal to authority (ie, a good, modern <span class="searchmatch">etymological</span> dictionary)...
Wiktionary > Discussion rooms > <span class="searchmatch">Etymology</span> <span class="searchmatch">scriptorium</span> Shortcuts: WT:ES WT:RFE WT:ES redirects here. For help with edit summaries, see Help:Edit summary...
administrators' noticeboards at en.wp and Commons. Nyttend 22:21, 2 <span class="searchmatch">August</span> <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) I'm not aware that we have any editprotected templates. Just make...
said.‥ ‘Long time no see.’ I suggest marking this <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span> unknown. Keahapana 00:33, 9 September <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) It seems to suggest some kind of Native American...
wife beater, <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span>: wife + beater... beater, <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span> 2: By shortening from wife beater! Tooironic 21:53, 23 February <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) Makes sense to me...
code on busy public talk pages. —Michael Z. <span class="searchmatch">2010</span>-04-16 15:05 z I would like someone to confirm this <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span>. It seems legit, but my (elementary) dictionary...
13 May <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) Could a speaker of Arabic check and transcribe the word "safīn" in the <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span> of saphenous? Divinenephron 09:54, 17 May <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC)...
--Tyranny Sue 13:08, 23 February <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) What do you mean? Did you look at [[Aboriginal]]? —RuakhTALK 14:57, 23 February <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) Yes I have. I mean why...
ethymology this words. Incognitos 19:54, 13 November <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) According to Wikipedia its <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span> is: "The term is from the Middle English suppena and...
should be noted too. 4pq1injbok 17:00, 16 December <span class="searchmatch">2010</span> (UTC) I don't know for sure, but the <span class="searchmatch">etymology</span> from Proto-Indo-Iranian looks suspicious to me. AFAIK...