Preposition: of

• word: It mostly reflects on etymology of words in relation to gender.

• name: Finally an idea of the rivalry which exists between Adun villages may be given by studying the popular etymology of the village names.

• term: New terminology should be approached by using dictionaries to learn the etymology of terms, both old and new.

• place-name: As you state in your letter, you would like to know the etymology of this place-name.

Converse of object

• give: World Wide Words An excellent site giving the etymology of abracadabra ( always a favorite of mine ) to zorbing.

• have: On the other hand, there are some lexemes for which we have an exact etymology.

• provide: For example, we will provide an etymology for each word, regardless of whether it has a cognate form in English.

• suggest: Heru was known to the Greeks as Horus, suggesting a compelling etymology for the word " horizon.

• discuss: If you set out to discuss etymology, you are likely to find yourself also discussing semantics.

Preposition: for

• word: For example, we will provide an etymology for each word, regardless of whether it has a cognate form in English.

• name: I am unable to locate any discussion of a Hebrew etymology for the name in scholarly works.

Adjective modifier

• Greek: I work in a place of scholarship and it does not surprise me in the least that Greek etymology makes this a leisure center.

• same: The recent English word " cybernetics " shares the same etymology.

• popular: Finally an idea of the rivalry which exists between Adun villages may be given by studying the popular etymology of the village names.

• Chinese: It has the following features: -Every character entry includes a brief traditional Chinese etymology.

• possible: One possible etymology of the name Adam is that which makes it signify Earth.

Noun used with modifier

• folk: This has all the credentials of a ' folk etymology ' myth.

• name: However, there is not a simple correlation between language ( or name etymology ) and script.