parisyllabic
/ˌparɪsɪˈlabɪk/Latin Grammar and Ancient Greek Grammar
adjective
Of a Greek or Latin noun: having the same number of syllables in all cases of the singular.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blount (1618–1679), antiquary and lexicographer. From classical Latin pari-, alternative stem of pār equal + syllaba syllable + -ic. Compare later syllabic noun. Compare post-classical Latin parisyllabice, adverb, French parisyllabique.
- hearing aid
- hearing dog
- hearing-impaired
- hearing loop
- hearken
- hear Mass
- hearsay
- hear say (or tell) of (or that)
- hearse
- Hearst, Patty
- Hearst, William Randolph
- heart
- heartache
- heart-aching
- heart and soul
- heart attack
- heart attack on a plate
- heart-balm
- heart-bearer
- heartbeat
- heart-bleeding
- heart block
- heart-blood
- heart-bond
- heartbound