Monologue

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 336
mon'o-log, n. a speech uttered by one person soliloquy a poem, for a single performer. [Fr. —Gr. monos, alone, and logos, speech. Monomania, mon-o-ma'ni-a, madne confined to one subject, or one faculty of the mind. [Gr. monos, alone, and mama madne Monomaniac, mon-o-nu'm-ak, adj affected with monomania —n. one affected with monomania Monomo, mon'Oni, Monomial, mon-o'mi-al, n. an algebraic expre ion of one term only a senes of factors of single terms --adj. Mono'mlal. [Gr. monos alone, and nome, division. Monophylloua, mon-of'il-us or mon-o-fil'us, adj. having a leaf of but one piece. [Gr monos, alone, phyllon, a leaf.] Monopolise, mon-op'o-liz, v to obtain p se ion of anything so as to be the only seller of to engro the whole of ns Monopoliser, Monopolist, one who monopolises. Monopoly, moil op'o-li, «. the sole power of dealing in anything exclusive command or po e ion (law) a grant from the crown to an individual for the sole dealing in anything. [L. monapolium—Gr. monos, alone, and poled, to sell.]
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