Convergent etymology: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "{{Stub}} '''Convergent etymology''' refers to the phenomenon in which the same word in a pantach language has a different etymology on different worlds. A word may, for instance, in one world be an eponym named after a specific individual, while on another world the same word is borrowed from a different language. Comparative etymology apparently arises as some consequence of the same principle of ontological resonance responsible..."
 
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'''Convergent etymology''' refers to the phenomenon in which the same [[word]] in a [[pantachon|pantach]] [[language]] has a different [[etymology]] on different [[world]]s.  A word may, for instance, in one world be an [[eponym]] named after a specific individual, while on another world the same word is borrowed from a different language.  Comparative etymology apparently arises as some consequence of the same principle of [[ontological resonance]] responsible for the existence of [[pantachon]]es in the first place.
'''Convergent etymology''' refers to the phenomenon in which the same [[word]] in a [[pantachon|pantach]] [[language]] has a different [[etymology]] on different [[world]]s.  A word may, for instance, in one world be an [[eponym]] named after a specific individual, while on another world the same word is borrowed from a different language.  Convergent etymology apparently arises as some consequence of the same principle of [[ontological resonance]] responsible for the existence of [[pantachon]]es in the first place.
[[Category:Ontological resonance]][[Category:Etymology]]
[[Category:Ontological resonance]][[Category:Etymology]]

Latest revision as of 00:32, 29 August 2025

Convergent etymology refers to the phenomenon in which the same word in a pantach language has a different etymology on different worlds. A word may, for instance, in one world be an eponym named after a specific individual, while on another world the same word is borrowed from a different language. Convergent etymology apparently arises as some consequence of the same principle of ontological resonance responsible for the existence of pantachones in the first place.