analogate
/əˈnaləɡət/ /əˈnaləɡeɪt/Philosophy and Theology
noun
A thing which is treated or regarded as analogous to another, especially either of two things to which a term is applied in distinct but analogous senses; an analogue. Frequently with preceding modifying adjective, as first, primary, etc.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nurse of Pious Thoughts. From classical Latin analogus + -ate.
- well-hardened
- well-harnessed
- well-havened
- well head
- well-headed
- well-hearted
- well-heated
- well heeled
- well-hewn
- well-hinged
- well-hoarded
- well hole
- well hook
- well-horned
- well-horsed
- well house
- well-housed
- well-hued
- well-humored
- well-humoured
- well hung
- well-husbanded
- well, I declare
- wellie
- well I'll be (or I'm) damned