(Greek > Latin: @ two-handled; a vessel with two handles or ears; a pitcher or vase)

(a suffix which forms nouns that refer to people who regularly engage in some activity, or who are characterized in a certain way, as indicated by the stem or root of the word; originally, which appeared in Middle English in words from Old French where it expressed an intensive degree or with a pejorative or disparaging application)

(Greek > Latin: reed, pipe; the word for "reed" in Hebrew, Arabic, and Egyptian was kaneh; then the word element passed into Greek and Latin, and into the languages of western Europe)

(Modern Latin: named for the mythical king Tantalus [who in the Greek myths was tortured by being placed in water up to his chin, which he was never able to drink, whence the word “tantalize”]; because of the element’s insolubility or “to illustrate the tantalizing work he had until he succeeded in isolating this element”; metal)

(Just two of many lexicons that need to clarify all of the word contents for a better understanding instead of using another form of one of the words that is being defined to explain the other entries or simply not providing any information about the other words besides the primary entry.)

(a blog, or log, about the Word Info site)

(another addition to the Word Info site of related articles)

(Greek Goddess [Hygeia, Hygea, Hygia, Hygieia], the source of the word hygiene)

(the word internet is now a common noun, not a proper noun)

(Where did the word “sandwich” really come from?)