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- Figura_etymologica abstract "Figura etymologica is a rhetorical figure in which words with the same etymological derivation are used adjacently. Note that to count as a figura etymologica, it is necessary that the two words be genuinely different words and not just different inflections of the same word. For example, the sentence Once I loved, but I love no more is not a figura etymologica since although love and loved are obviously etymologically related, they are really just inflections of the same word.An example of a figura etymologica can be found in Romans (1:25) - "Who changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Creator". Other examples in modern English include the phrase "might and magic" (both of which are derived from the Indo-European mag(h)) and "chai tea," in which both come from words for tea (cha and te) in different Chinese dialects.In fact, the figura etymologica has been both much more broadly and narrowly defined. In the narrowest definition, it is restricted to specialized uses of the accusative with cognate verbs (for example, live a good life, sing a long song, die a quiet death). In modern linguistics, this same construction goes by the name of "cognate object construction" (COC). In its less restricted sense, the figura etymologica refers to just about any sort of repetition of cognate words relatively close to each other.".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageExternalLink Restrictions_on_the_Use_of_the_Figura_Etymologica_in_Ancient_Greek_Epic.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageExternalLink 11E3.Clary.pdf.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageID "3189523".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageLength "2105".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageRevisionID "683750960".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetorical_techniques.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_dialects.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Cognate_object.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Epistle_to_the_Romans.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Etymology.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Figure_of_speech.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Indo-European.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Indo-European_languages.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Polyptoton.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Rhetoric.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLink Varieties_of_Chinese.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLinkText "Figura etymologica".
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageWikiLinkText "figura etymologica".
- Figura_etymologica hasPhotoCollection Figura_etymologica.
- Figura_etymologica wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Figura_etymologica subject Category:Rhetorical_techniques.
- Figura_etymologica hypernym Figure.
- Figura_etymologica type Article.
- Figura_etymologica type Person.
- Figura_etymologica type Argument.
- Figura_etymologica type Article.
- Figura_etymologica type Technique.
- Figura_etymologica type Term.
- Figura_etymologica comment "Figura etymologica is a rhetorical figure in which words with the same etymological derivation are used adjacently. Note that to count as a figura etymologica, it is necessary that the two words be genuinely different words and not just different inflections of the same word.".
- Figura_etymologica label "Figura etymologica".
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Етимологична_фигура.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Etymologische_Figur.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etimológica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etymologica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etymologica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etimologica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etymologica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Figura_etymologica.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs m.08y288.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Q923311.
- Figura_etymologica sameAs Q923311.
- Figura_etymologica wasDerivedFrom Figura_etymologica?oldid=683750960.
- Figura_etymologica isPrimaryTopicOf Figura_etymologica.