Etymon
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 172
et'i-mon, n. the true origin of a word an original root the genuine or literal sense of a word. (Gr. elymos eteos, true.] Eucalyptus, ti-kal-ip'tus, n the ‘gum-tree,’ a large evergreen, native of Australia, which is very beneficial in destroying the miasma of malarious districts. [Coined from Gr. eu, well, and kalyptos, folded round— kalypto, to cover Eucharist, u'ka-rtsu u the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. adjs. Eucharistic, Euchanst'ical. [Gr. euckanstia, thanksgiving eu, well, and c/uinzomai, to shew favour chans, grace, thanks Cog. with E Yearn.] Euloglc, il-loj'lk, Eulogical, u-loj'ik-al, adj containing eulogy or praise —adv. Eulog'ioally Eulogise, fi'Jojlz, v t to speak well of to praise.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →