gloss-
English
Etymology
From the Ancient Greek γλῶσσα (glôssa, “tongue”); compare -glossia, glott-.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) enPR: glŏs, IPA(key): /ɡlɒs/
Usage notes
Synonyms
- lingu- (Latinate equivalent)
Derived terms
tongue
- glossepiglottic
- glossocele (pathology)
- glosso-epiglottid
- glosso-epiglottidean
- glossohyal
- glossokinæsthetic
- glossolabiolaryngeal
- glossolaryngeal
- glossology (medicine, rare) →
- glossologist (rare)
- glossopalatine
- glossopharyngeal
- glossophorous
- glossotomy (surgery)
speech, language
Related terms
terms ultimately deriving from γλῶσσα (glōssa, “tongue”), but not formed with this prefix
- gloss →
- glossal
- glossalgia, glossalgy (chiefly pathology)
- glossanthrax
- glossary →
- glossarian
- glossate
- glossator
- glossatrix (rare)
- glossecollite (mineral)
- glossem (obsolete, rare)
- glosseme (linguistics) →
- glossematic (linguistics)
- glossematical (obsolete)
- glossic
- glossitis (pathology) →
- glossitic (pathology)
- glossocome (obsolete)
- glossocomium (obsolete)
- glossographer
- glossography →
- glossolalia, glossolaly →
- glossomachical (obsolete, nonce word)
- glossopetra (obsolete)
- glossophagine
- glossoplegia, glossoplegy (pathology)
- glossopteris
- glossoscopy
- glossotheca (entomology)
References
- “glosso-” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary [2nd Ed.; 1989]
Anagrams
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