polysemia
/ˌpɒlɪˈsiːmɪə/Linguistics
noun
= polysemy.
Origin
Early 20th century. From French polysémie (M. Bréal Essai de sémantique xiv. 155; compare quot. 1900; from post-classical Latin polysemus or its etymon ancient Greek πολύσημος + French -ie), with alteration of the ending after words in -ia.
- asymptomatic
- asymptote
- asymptotic
- asymptotically
- asynchronous
- asynchronously
- asynchronous transfer mode
- asynchrony
- asyndetic
- asyndeton
- as you do
- asystole
- asystolic
- (as) —— as all get out
- (as) —— as anything
- (as) —— as hell
- (as) —— as pie
- (as) —— as sin
- as —— as the next man
- as —— as they come
- as —— as you please
- as —— go
- at
- at-
- ATA