dogmatism=الدوغمائية

dogmatism=الدوغمائية

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

dogmatism (n.)

c.1600, but not in common use until 19c., from Fr. dogmatisme (16c.), from M.L. dogmatismus, from L. dogma (see dogma).

dogma (n.)

c.1600 (in plural dogmata), from L. dogma "philosophical tenet," from Gk. dogma (gen. dogmatos) "opinion, tenet," lit. "that which one thinks is true," from dokein "to seem good, think" (see decent). Treated in 17c.-18c. as a Greek word in English.

Dogmatic=دوغماتي

Dogmatic=دوغماتي

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

dogmatic (adj.)

1670s, from L.L. dogmaticus, from Gk. dogmatikos "pertaining to doctrines," from dogma (see dogma). Related: Dogmatical (c.1600).

dogma (n.)

c.1600 (in plural dogmata), from L. dogma "philosophical tenet," from Gk. dogma (gen. dogmatos) "opinion, tenet," lit. "that which one thinks is true," from dokein "to seem good, think" (see decent). Treated in 17c.-18c. as a Greek word in English.

discotheque=ديسكو

discotheque=ديسكو

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

discotheque (n.)

1954 as a French word in English; nativized by 1965, from Fr. discothèque "nightclub with recorded music for dancing," also "record library," borrowed 1932 from It. discoteca "record collection, record library," coined 1927 from disco "phonograph record" + -teca "collection," probably on model of biblioteca "library."

WIKIPEDIA

A disc (International English) or disk (American English), from Latin discus which itself derives from Greek δίσκος, is a flat circular object. It may also refer to:

THE FREE DICTIONARY

discotheque [ˈdɪskəˌtɛk]

n

(Music / Pop Music) the full name of disco

[from French discothèque, from Greek diskos disc + -o- + Greek thēkē case]

discography=ديسكغرفي

discography=ديسكغرفي

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

discography (n.)

1933; see disc + -graphy.

disc (n.)

Latinate spelling preferred in British English for most uses of disk (q.v.). American English tends to use it in the musical recording sense; originally of phonograph records, recently of compact discs. Hence, discophile "enthusiast for gramophone recordings" (1940).

-graphy

word-forming element meaning "process of writing or recording" or "a writing, recording, or description," from French or Ger. -graphie, from Gk. -graphia "description of," from graphein "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.

WIKIPEDIA

A disc (International English) or disk (American English), from Latin discus which itself derives from Greek δίσκος, is a flat circular object. It may also refer to:

diplomatic=الدبلوماسي

diplomatic=الدبلوماسي

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diplomatic (adj.)

1711, "pertaining to documents, texts, charters," from M.L. diplomaticus, from diplomat-, stem of diploma (see diploma). Meaning "pertaining to international relations" is recorded from 1787, apparently a sense evolved in 18c. from the use of diplomaticus in Modern Latin titles of collections of international treaties, etc., in which the word referred to the "texts" but came to be felt as meaning "pertaining to international relations." In the general sense of "tactful and adroit," it dates from 1826. Related: Diplomatically.

diploma (n.)

1640s, "state paper, official document," from L. diploma, from Gk. diploma "license, chart," originally "paper folded double," from diploun "to double, fold over," from diploos "double" (see diploid) + -oma. Specific academic sense is 1680s in English.

diplomacy=دبلوماسية

diplomacy=دبلوماسية

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diplomacy (n.)

1796, from French diplomatie, formed from diplomate "diplomat" (on model of aristocratie from aristocrate), from Latin adjective diplomaticos, from diploma (genitive diplomatis) "official document conferring a privilege" (see diploma; for sense evolution, see diplomatic).

diploma (n.)

1640s, "state paper, official document," from L. diploma, from Gk. diploma "license, chart," originally "paper folded double," from diploun "to double, fold over," from diploos "double" (see diploid) + -oma. Specific academic sense is 1680s in English.

diploid (adj.)

1908, from Gk. diploos "double, twofold," (from di- "two" + root *pel- "to fold;" see ply (v.)) + eidos "form" (see -oid).

WIKIPEDIA

Diplomacy (from Latin diploma, meaning an official document, which in turn derives from the Greek δίπλωμα, meaning a folded paper/document) is the art and practice of conducting negotiations between representatives of groups or states. It usually refers to international diplomacy, the conduct of international relations

diplodocus=ديبلودوكس

diplodocus=ديبلودوكس

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diplodocus (n.)

1884, coined in Modern Latin in 1878 by U.S. paleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh (1831-1899) from Gk. diploos "double" (see diploid) + dokos "a beam." So called for the peculiar structure of the tail bones.

diorama=الديوراما

diorama=الديوراما

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diorama (n.)

1823 as a type of picture-viewing device, from Fr. diorama (1822), from Gk. di- "through" (see dia-) + orama "that which is seen, a sight" (see panorama). Meaning "small-scale replica of a scene, etc." is from 1902.

Dionysos=ديونيسوس

Dionysos=ديونيسوس

.

WIKIPEDIA

Dionysus pron.: /daɪ.əˈnaɪsəs/ dy-ə-NY-səs (Ancient Greek: Διόνυσος, Dionysos) was the god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness and ecstasy in Greek mythology. His name in Linear B tablets shows he was worshipped from c. 1500—1100 BC by Mycenean Greeks: other traces of Dionysian-type cult have been found in ancient Minoan Crete.

Etymology

The dio- element has been associated since antiquity with Zeus (genitive Dios). The earliest attested form of the name is Mycenaean Greek di-wo-nu-so, written in Linear B syllabic script, presumably for /Diwo(h)nūsos/, found on two tablets at Mycenaean Pylos and dated to the 12th or 13th century BC.[16][17]

diode=ديود

diode=ديود

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diode (n.)

1886, from Gk. di- "twice" + hodos "way" (see cede).

WIKIPEDIA

At the time of their invention, such devices were known as rectifiers. In 1919, the year tetrodes were invented, William Henry Eccles coined the term diode from the Greek roots di (from δί), meaning "two", and ode (from ὁδός), meaning "path".

In electronics, a diode is a two-terminal electronic component with an asymmetric transfer characteristic, with low (ideally zero) resistance to current flow in one direction, and high (ideally infinite) resistance in the other. A semiconductor diode, the most common type today, is a crystalline piece of semiconductor material with a p-n junction connected to two electrical terminals.[1] A vacuum tube diode is a vacuum tube with two electrodes, a plate (anode) and heated cathode.

diastase=دياستاز

diastase=دياستاز

ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY

diastase (n.)

enzyme or group of enzymes found in a seed and capable of converting starch into sugar, coined 1833, by Payen and Persoz from Gk. diastasis "a seeting apart," from dia- "across" (see dia-) + stasis "a standing" (see stasis).

dia-

before vowels, di-, word-forming element meaning "through, thoroughly, entirely," from Gk. dia-, from dia "through, throughout," probably from the root of duo "two" (see two) with a base sense of "twice."

stasis

1745, from Medical Latin, from Gk. stasis "a standing still," related to statos "placed," verbal adjective of histemi "cause to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand" (see stet).