Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The English suffix -nomics is derived from the Greek νόμος nomos, meaning \"law.\" The fields ending with -nomics thus mean \"law of\" whatever the prefix is.Examples: Astronomics Costnomics Economics: from οἶκος oikos, a home or household=\"law of the household\" Ergonomics Genomics Infonomics Mnemonic Pyronomics Taxonomics Theonomics-nomy Antinomy DeuteronomyPortmanteau Words Clintonomics Nixonomics Reaganomics Rogernomics Parentonomics (For the author of the Parentonomics book and website, see Joshua Gans.)"@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- -nomics abstract "The English suffix -nomics is derived from the Greek νόμος nomos, meaning \"law.\" The fields ending with -nomics thus mean \"law of\" whatever the prefix is.Examples: Astronomics Costnomics Economics: from οἶκος oikos, a home or household=\"law of the household\" Ergonomics Genomics Infonomics Mnemonic Pyronomics Taxonomics Theonomics-nomy Antinomy DeuteronomyPortmanteau Words Clintonomics Nixonomics Reaganomics Rogernomics Parentonomics (For the author of the Parentonomics book and website, see Joshua Gans.)".
- -nomics comment "The English suffix -nomics is derived from the Greek νόμος nomos, meaning \"law.\" The fields ending with -nomics thus mean \"law of\" whatever the prefix is.Examples: Astronomics Costnomics Economics: from οἶκος oikos, a home or household=\"law of the household\" Ergonomics Genomics Infonomics Mnemonic Pyronomics Taxonomics Theonomics-nomy Antinomy DeuteronomyPortmanteau Words Clintonomics Nixonomics Reaganomics Rogernomics Parentonomics (For the author of the Parentonomics book and website, see Joshua Gans.)".