New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
-philiac — a combining form occurring in personal nouns that correspond to nouns ending in philia: hemophiliac; necrophiliac. [ < Gk philiakos; see PHILIA, AC] * * * philiac or philic (also, as n sfx lover of) or philous suffix Loving • • • Main Entry:… … Useful english dictionary
-philiac — a combining form occurring in personal nouns that correspond to nouns ending in philia: hemophiliac; necrophiliac. [ < Gk philiakos; see PHILIA, AC] * * * … Universalium
-philiac — suffix technical (in nouns) 1 someone who feels sexually attracted in a way that is not approved of: a necrophiliac 2 someone who has a particular illness: a haemophiliac … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
-philiac — aff. a combining form occurring in personal nouns that correspond to nouns ending in philia: hemophiliac; necrophiliac[/ex] • Etymology: < Gk philiakos; see philia, ac … From formal English to slang
techno-philiac — See technophilia. * * * … Universalium
Stadium Merdeka — 默迪卡体育场 Location Kuala Lumpur, M … Wikipedia
-phil- — Suffixes with the common part phil ( phile, philia, philic) are used to specify some kind of attraction or affinity to something, in particular the love or obsession with something. They are antonymic to suffixes phob . Phil (Philo ) may also be… … Wikipedia
POMUM Aureum — inter ministeria et ornamenta sacra. Hariulfus, l. 2. c. 10. Lampades argenteae sex poma aurea 30. calices aurei cum pateris 2. etc. Et l. 3. c. 3. Cruces maiores 5. et minores 8. poma altarium 21. e quibus tria sunt aurea, reliqua argentea. Item … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
-philia — combining form denoting fondness, especially an abnormal love for or inclination towards a specified thing: paedophilia. Derivatives philiac combining form. philic combining form. philous combining form. Origin from Gk philia fondness … English new terms dictionary
deviate — v 1. veer, straggle, turn aside; wander, ramble, meander, stray, drift, rove, divagate, Scot, and North Eng. sklent; err, miss, go astray, lose one s way. 2. depart, diverge, deflect, vary, differ, change, step aside, steer clear of; curve, turn … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
