mythico-, mytho-, myth-, -mythical, -mythical, -mythically, -mythic +
(Greek: talk, speech, word; story; legend)
mythopoesis
The composition of myths.
mythos
1. The interrelated set of beliefs, attitudes, and values held by a society or cultural group.
2. The interrelationship of value structures and historical experiences of a people, usually given expression through the arts.
3. A myth or mythology.
2. The interrelationship of value structures and historical experiences of a people, usually given expression through the arts.
3. A myth or mythology.
Theology or a belief in a god that is based on an ancient story dealing with supernatural beings.
A person who loves myths, symbols, and legends: Mrs. Thompson adored reading tales, fables, and fairy tales and was noted among her friends as being a philomythist.
polymythology
A combination of a number of stories in one narrative or dramatic work.
polymythy
The inclusion of many, or several stories or plots, into one narrative of dramatic work.
A story or presentation that includes a mixture of religion and mythology: "Theomythology may include stories about supernatural beings and beliefs that some people have, or have had, even when they are not considered to be true."
Cross references of word families related directly, or indirectly, to: "talk, speak, speech; words, language; tongue, etc.":
cit-;
clam-;
dic-;
English Words: Origins and Histories;
fa-;
-farious;
glosso-;
glotto-;
lalo-;
linguo-;
locu-;
logo-;
loqu-;
-ology;
ora-;
-phasia;
-phemia;
phon-;
phras-;
Quotes: Language,Part 1;
Quotes: Language, Part 2;
Quotes: Language, Part 3;
serm-;
tongue;
voc-.
