英语词汇“entomology”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Entomology is the study of insects. If you want to know all about ants, roaches, scorpions, and skeeters, entomology is for you.

From the Greek word for “knowledge,” the suffix -logy literally means “the study of,” and you see it often. Theology is the study of divine beings, anthropology is the study of human cultures, psychology is the study of the mind. Add the Greek prefix entomon, for insect, and you have the branch of biology that focuses on bugs.

CHOOSE YOUR WORDS

entomology / etymology

Don't bug out! Entomology is the study of insects, but etymology is the study of words. They sound similar and both end in -logy, which means "the study of," but don't mix them up unless you like completely confusing people.

Entomology comes from the French entomologie and the New Latin entomologia. These come from the Greek éntomon, for insect, and logia, for study. Entomology, then, is the study of insects:

From the department of entomology you expect to learn something about the troublesome insects, which are so universal an annoyance. (A.W. Latham)

Entomology: that branch of Zoology that deals with insects and, specifically, the Hexapods. (John B. Smith)

The etymology of the word etymology is that it comes from the Old French ethimologie and the Latin etymologia. Both come from the Greek etymologia, from etymon, for "true sense," and logos, word. Today's etymology is the study of a word's history:

Dictionaries take decades to compile, while slang terms come in and out of fashion faster than you can say etymology. (Time)

In fact, Metcalf devotes a whole chapter to the various false etymologies of OK, including several you may have heard. (The Globe and Mail)

Thinking about the etymology of these words made me think about exactly why we, as designers, were originally inspired by these ideas. (Co. Design)

Remember, entomology is the study of insects, like ants. If you're talking about words and where they came from, use etymology.

WORD FAMILY

entomology: entomologic, entomological, entomologist+/entomologic: entomologically/entomologist: entomologists

USAGE EXAMPLES

But that’s not really why he speaks at infectious-disease meetings, entomology conventions, and international conservation workshops.

The New Yorker(Dec 25, 2016)

Entomology specialist Tawny Simisky describes the moths as “pesky critters.”

Seattle Times(Nov 22, 2016)

“To me, it’s kind of like the exploration of Mars on earth,” said Paul E. Marek, an assistant professor of entomology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

New York Times(Oct 31, 2016)

n the branch of zoology that studies insects

Syn|Hypo|Hyper

bugology

lepidopterology, lepidoptery

the branch of entomology dealing with Lepidoptera

zoological science, zoology

the branch of biology that studies animals

单词	entomology
释义	entomology (once / 4153 pages) n Entomology is the study of insects. If you want to know all about ants, roaches, scorpions, and skeeters, entomology is for you. From the Greek word for “knowledge,” the suffix -logy literally means “the study of,” and you see it often. Theology is the study of divine beings, anthropology is the study of human cultures, psychology is the study of the mind. Add the Greek prefix entomon, for insect, and you have the branch of biology that focuses on bugs. CHOOSE YOUR WORDS entomology / etymology Don't bug out! Entomology is the study of insects, but etymology is the study of words. They sound similar and both end in -logy, which means "the study of," but don't mix them up unless you like completely confusing people. Entomology comes from the French entomologie and the New Latin entomologia. These come from the Greek éntomon, for insect, and logia, for study. Entomology, then, is the study of insects: From the department of entomology you expect to learn something about the troublesome insects, which are so universal an annoyance. (A.W. Latham) Entomology: that branch of Zoology that deals with insects and, specifically, the Hexapods. (John B. Smith) The etymology of the word etymology is that it comes from the Old French ethimologie and the Latin etymologia. Both come from the Greek etymologia, from etymon, for "true sense," and logos, word. Today's etymology is the study of a word's history: Dictionaries take decades to compile, while slang terms come in and out of fashion faster than you can say etymology. (Time) In fact, Metcalf devotes a whole chapter to the various false etymologies of OK, including several you may have heard. (The Globe and Mail) Thinking about the etymology of these words made me think about exactly why we, as designers, were originally inspired by these ideas. (Co. Design) Remember, entomology is the study of insects, like ants. If you're talking about words and where they came from, use etymology. WORD FAMILY entomology: entomologic, entomological, entomologist+/entomologic: entomologically/entomologist: entomologists USAGE EXAMPLES But that’s not really why he speaks at infectious-disease meetings, entomology conventions, and international conservation workshops. The New Yorker(Dec 25, 2016) Entomology specialist Tawny Simisky describes the moths as “pesky critters.” Seattle Times(Nov 22, 2016) “To me, it’s kind of like the exploration of Mars on earth,” said Paul E. Marek, an assistant professor of entomology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. New York Times(Oct 31, 2016) n the branch of zoology that studies insects Syn\|Hypo\|Hyper bugology lepidopterology, lepidoptery the branch of entomology dealing with Lepidoptera zoological science, zoology the branch of biology that studies animals
随便看	offense offenseless offensive offensive activity offensively offensiveness offer offerer offering offeror offer price offertory offer up off guard off-guard offhand off-hand offhanded offhandedly off her guard off his guard office office-bearer office block office boy