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Articole: 10

  1. The divine gift of “Dolly”

    (Mashed Radish)

    “Dolly” is pet form of an Ancient Greek-derived name later repurposed for toys and film cameras.

  2. “Teacher” and “student”: an etymological show-and-tell

    (Mashed Radish)

    Students need a “push” in more ways than one.

  3. The word “lettuce” is made of “milk”

    (Mashed Radish)

    The etymology of “lettuce” takes us from tiny seeds to the entire galaxy.

  4. The etymological odyssey of “Odysseus”

    (Mashed Radish)

    Tell me, O Muse, of the origin of the name of the man of many devices.

  5. Semiquincentennial: the origins of an America-sized word

    (Mashed Radish)

    This big word for a big milestone is made up of lots of little Latin roots.

  6. “Football”: a simple word with striking roots

    (Mashed Radish)

    Cock-threshing.

  7. Dragged “kicking” and “spurring”—and “spurning”

    (Mashed Radish)

    There is a lot of interesting etymology afoot thanks to sports in summer 2026.

  8. Why are they called the New York “Knicks”?

    (Mashed Radish)

    When it comes to the etymology of the name “Knicks,” Washington Irving is the MVP.

  9. How “Ebola” got its name

    (Mashed Radish)

    To avoid stigmatizing the village at the center of the 1976 outbreak, researchers named the disease after a river in the central African region whose name French colonists modified from native Ngbandi.

  10. What is the “hanta-” in “hantavirus”?

    (Mashed Radish)

    “Hantavirus” is named after a Korean river where the virus was first isolated in the late 1970s.