thallium=الثاليوم

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thallium=الثاليوم

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY:

thallium (n.)

rare metallic element, 1861, Modern Latin, from Gk. thallos "young shoot, green branch" (see thallus) + element name ending -ium. So called by its discoverer, Sir William Crookes (1832-1919), from the green line in its spectrum by which he detected it.

thallus (n.)

Latin, from Gk. thallos "green shoot, twig," related to thalia "abundance," thalos "scion, child," ultimately from PIE root *dhal- "to bloom" (cf. O.Ir. duilesc, a type of algae).

WIKIPEDIA

Thallium is a chemical element with symbol Tl and atomic number 81. This soft gray poor metal is not found free in nature.

tyrannosaurus=التيرانوصورس

tyrannosaurus=التيرانوصورس

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY:

tyrannosaurus (n.)

carnivorous Cretaceous bipedal dinosaur, 1905, Modern Latin genus name, coined by H.F. Osborn (published 1906 in "Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History" XXI, p.259) from Gk. tyrannos "tyrant" (see tyrant) + -saurus. Abbreviated name T. rex attested by 1970 (apparently first as the band name).

tyrant (n.)

c.1300, "absolute ruler," from O.Fr. tyrant (12c.), from L. tyrannus "lord, master, tyrant" (cf. Sp. tirano, It. tiranno), from Gk. tyrannos "lord, master, sovereign, absolute ruler," a loan-word from a language of Asia Minor (probably Lydian); cf. Etruscan Turan "mistress, lady" (surname of Venus).

In the exact sense, a tyrant is an individual who arrogates to himself the royal authority without having a right to it. This is how the Greeks understood the word 'tyrant': they applied it indifferently to good and bad princes whose authority was not legitimate. [Rousseau, "The Social Contract"]

The spelling with -t arose in Old French by analogy with prp. endings in -ant. Fem. form tyranness is recorded from 1590 (Spenser); cf. M.L. tyrannissa (late 14c.).

-saurus

element used in forming dinosaur names, Latinized from Gk. sauros "lizard," of unknown origin; possibly related to saulos "twisting, wavering."

terabyte=تيرابايت

terabyte=تيرابايت

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY:

terabyte (n.)

by 1982, from tera- + byte.

tera-

prefix used in forming large units of measure (e.g. terabyte), 1947, from Gk. teras (gen. teratos) "marvel, monster."

byte (n.)

1956, American English; see bit (n.2). Reputedly coined by Dr. Werner Buchholz at IBM.

cable car=téléphérique(french)=التلفريك

cable car=téléphérique(french)=التلفريك

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY:

tele-

word-forming element meaning "far, far off," from Gk. tele-, combining form of tele "far off, afar, at or to a distance," related to teleos (gen. telos) "end, goal, result, consummation, perfection," lit. "completion of a cycle," from PIE *kwel-es- (cf. Skt. caramah "the last," Bret. pell "far off," Welsh pellaf "uttermost"), from root *kwel- (see cycle).

Étymologie (WIKTIONNAIRE)

(Au loin) Du grec ancien τῆλε, tễle (« loin »).

(Télévision) De télévision, un composé du précédent.

(Téléphérique) De téléphérique, id.

téléphérique | téléphériques [plural] | téléférique: téléfériques [plural] | téléfériques [plural]First use: Early 20th centuryOrigin: French, "carrying far" from Greek pherein /φέρειν-φέρω "carry"

التلغراف=telegraph

التلغراف=telegraph

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY:

telegraph (n.)

1794, "semaphor apparatus" (hence the Telegraph Hill in many cities), lit. "that which writes at a distance," from Fr. télégraphe, from télé- "far" (from Gk. Tele-/τηλε-; see tele-) + -graphe (see -graphy/γραφή). The signaling device had been invented in France in 1791 by the brothers Chappe, who had called it tachygraphe, lit. "that which writes fast," but the better name was suggested to them by French diplomat Comte André-François Miot de Mélito (1762-1841). First applied 1797 to an experimental electric telegraph (designed by Dr. Don Francisco Salva at Barcelona); the practical version was developed 1830s by Samuel Morse.

tele-

word-forming element meaning "far, far off," from Gk. Tele-/τηλε-, combining form of tele "far off, afar, at or to a distance," related to teleos (gen. Telos/τέλος) "end, goal, result, consummation, perfection," lit. "completion of a cycle," from PIE *kwel-es- (cf. Skt. caramah "the last," Bret. pell "far off," Welsh pellaf "uttermost"), from root *kwel- (see cycle).

graphy

word-forming element meaning "process of writing or recording" or "a writing, recording, or description," from French or Ger. -graphie, from Gk. -graphia /γραφια "description of," from graphein/γράφειν "write, express by written characters," earlier "to draw, represent by lines drawn," originally "to scrape, scratch" (on clay tablets with a stylus), from PIE root *gerbh- "to scratch, carve" (see carve). In modern use, especially in forming names of descriptive sciences.