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Category Archives: anatoly liberman
Monthly Gleanings: January 2009: Part 2
Anatoly’s second installment of January gleanings. Continue reading
Posted in A-Featured, Americanisms, Change, Dictionaries, Internet, Internet language, Lexicography, Oxford Etymologist, Reference, Uncategorized, anatoly, anatoly liberman, buzzwords, disappearing, disappearing words, etmology, family, family names, language, language change, liberman, names, origins, separate, separate words, texting, word, word origins, words
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Monthly Gleanings: January 2009
Anatoly’s January gleanings. Continue reading
The Oddest English Spellings, Part 12 Or, One, Two, Buckle Your Shoe
Anatoly Liberman looks at the oddest English spellings. Continue reading
An Etymologist As Lord of the Flies, Or, Chicanery and Shenanigans All Over the Place
Anatoly looks at the origin of the word “chicanery.” Continue reading
Helpmeet, Or Can Stillborn Words Prosper?
Anatoly Liberman looks at the story on the word “helpmeet.” Continue reading
Etymology and Scandal
Anatoly’s yearly gleanings. Continue reading
Jolly Yule
Anatoly’s post has seasonal cheer. Continue reading
What is Gibberish to One is an Etymology to Another
Anatoly Liberman looks at the origins of the word “gibberish”. Continue reading
As Etymologists You Depend on Look-Alikes? Cool!
Anatoly Liberman looks at the origins of words that look-alike. Continue reading
Conundrum: A Cold Spoor Warmed Up
Anatoly looks at the possible origins of the word “conundrum”. Continue reading