Post by account_disabled on Dec 25, 2023 5:27:17 GMT 1
Chrononym : comes from the Greek words krónos (time) and ónyma (name). In semiotics it is the term to indicate a period of time, such as winter, month. According to the Treccani dictionary, this term indicates dates and other chronological references, in an American historiographical current. Endonym : comes from the Greek words éndon (inside) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1987 and indicates the name by which a place is called in its country of origin. München is the endonym of Munich. Eponym : comes from the Greek words epì (above, verse) and ónyma (name), united in eponymos , which in Greek and Roman times was the magistrate responsible for giving the name to the year, later extended to anyone who gives the name to a movement, a city, a period, etc.
It has been used since 1604. Exonym : comes from the Greek words éxo (outside) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1987 and indicates the name with which a place is called outside the Special Data country of origin. Monaco is the Italian exonym of München. Heteronym : comes from the Greek words héteros (other, different) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates those natural pairs of terms that have different etymology, such as husband and wife, brother and sister. Ethnonym : comes from the Greek words héthnos (people) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates an ethnic name. Saxons, Italians, etc. they are ethnonymous .
Phytonym : comes from the Greek words phytón (plant) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates a plant name. Beech is a phytonym . Geosynonym : comes from the Greek words gê (earth), sýn (together, with) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1973 and indicates those words with the same meaning but used in different places, although in the same country. Watermelon is geosynonym of watermelon. Inanonymous : bad word, represents the negation of a negation, because it is made up of a Latin and a Greek term. It comes from the Latin word in (used as alpha privative, i.e. negative, Greek) and from the Greek ónyma (name), it has been used since 1931 and represents the opposite of anonymous. So it indicates a person who signs with his real data.
It has been used since 1604. Exonym : comes from the Greek words éxo (outside) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1987 and indicates the name with which a place is called outside the Special Data country of origin. Monaco is the Italian exonym of München. Heteronym : comes from the Greek words héteros (other, different) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates those natural pairs of terms that have different etymology, such as husband and wife, brother and sister. Ethnonym : comes from the Greek words héthnos (people) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates an ethnic name. Saxons, Italians, etc. they are ethnonymous .
Phytonym : comes from the Greek words phytón (plant) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1956 and indicates a plant name. Beech is a phytonym . Geosynonym : comes from the Greek words gê (earth), sýn (together, with) and ónyma (name), has been used since 1973 and indicates those words with the same meaning but used in different places, although in the same country. Watermelon is geosynonym of watermelon. Inanonymous : bad word, represents the negation of a negation, because it is made up of a Latin and a Greek term. It comes from the Latin word in (used as alpha privative, i.e. negative, Greek) and from the Greek ónyma (name), it has been used since 1931 and represents the opposite of anonymous. So it indicates a person who signs with his real data.