Etymologically

Etymologically the Greek word “Idea” is related to the verbs “to see” and “to know,” and it is not fanciful to conclude that its primitive denotation was “that which is seen” or “that which is known.”

IDEA

Etymologically the Russian word "Dvoryanin" means a Courtier

Russia

"Etymologically, " he said, clearing that part of his throat that hadn't been cleared by the arrack, -a prophet is somebody who 'speaks for" somebody else, so I take prophecy (from the Greek, proph¯et¯es) with about the same amount of salt as I take press releases from a corporate shill.

Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates

"Etymologically, " he said, clearing that part of his throat that hadn't been cleared by the arrack, -a prophet is somebody who 'speaks for" somebody else, so I take prophecy (from the Greek, proph¯et¯es) with about the same amount of salt as I take press releases from a corporate shill.

Fierce Invalids Home From Hot Climates

Etymologically I think lex is right with the first one.

“In the Tank”

Etymologically, controversy is about one group turning against another, an established opinion threatened by a new one.

MIND MELD: What are the Most Controversial SF/F Novels of the Past & Present?

Homicide, suicide, decide: Etymologically, a sort of death is embedded within every decision we make.

The Next Ten Minutes

Homicide, suicide, decide: Etymologically, a sort of death is embedded within every decision we make.

The Next Ten Minutes

Homicide, suicide, decide: Etymologically, a sort of death is embedded within every decision we make.

The Next Ten Minutes

Etymologically, the master mason was not only the chief stonecutter but also the "master of machines." back

Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro