logyとは 意味・読み方・使い方

別の表記

• logey

発音

• IPA: /ˈloʊɡi/
• 韻: -oʊɡi

形容詞

logy (comparative logier, superlative logiest)

1. Slow to respond or react; lethargic.

   The steering seems logy; you have to turn the wheel well before you want to turn.

   • 1910, “Duck Eats Yeast”, in The Yakima Herald:

     Perkins discovered his prize duck in a logy condition.

   • 1956, Robert Heinlein, Double Star:

     I was still logy with sleep; I shook my head to try to clear it.

   • 2014 March 24, Adam Reed, “On the Carpet” (14:09 from the start), in Archer‎, season 5, episode 9, spoken by Dr. Algernop Krieger (Lucky Yates):

     “So then you stumble into another bunch of cocaine in the jungle, and then continue stumbling into a bean bagging arms dealer so that now almost inexplicably we have enough weapons to invade Quebec.” “Wait, literally?” “No, Krieger. Not literally.” “Aw.” “Lame.” “Well, if we ever do, the best time to invade is right after brunch when they're all logy.” “Archer?” “I don't know. I mean, it couldn't hurt, but--” “Still talking about this, not invading Quebec.”

派生語

語源 2

Nominalization of the -logy suffix.

発音

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA: /lədʒɪ/

名詞

logy (plural logies)

1. A term formed with the -logy suffix.
   • 1856, Joseph Young, Demonology; or, the Scripture doctrine of Devils, page 372:

     The many Logies and Isms that have lately come into vogue.

アナグラム

• Goly

別の表記

• -ology

語源

The English -logy suffix originates with loanwords from the Greek, usually via Latin and French, where the suffix -λογία (-logía) is an integral part of the word loaned. E.g. astrology from astrologia, since the 16th century.

The French -logie is a continuation of Latin -logia, ultimately from Ancient Greek -λογία (-logía). Within Greek, the suffix is an -ία (-ía) abstract from λόγος (lógos, “account, explanation, narrative”), itself a verbal noun from λέγω (légō, “I say, speak, converse, tell a story”).

Within English, the suffix becomes productive, especially to form names of sciences or departments of study, analogous to names of disciplines loaned from the Latin, such as astrology from astrologia or geology from geologia. Original compositions of terms with no precedent in Greek or Latin become common beginning in the later 18th century, sometimes imitating French or German templates (e.g. insectology, attested 1766, after French insectologie; terminology, attested 1801, after German Terminologie).

In a third stage, from the 19th century, the suffix becomes productive enough to form nonce combinations with English terms with no Greek or Latin origin, such as undergroundology (1820), hatology (1837).

Finally, from the second half of the 19th century, the suffix has also been used as a simplex as ology (plural ologies) and logy (plural logies), in parallel with and often alongside ism (plural isms).

発音

• enPR: ləjē, IPA: /ləd͡ʒi/

接尾辞

-logy

1. A branch of learning; a study of a particular subject.

   Examples: biology, geology, genealogy

2. Speech, or a way of speaking, a narrative, logical discourse.

   Examples: haplology, eulogy, trilogy, apology

使用する際の注意点

The form -ology is also used when including the connecting vowel -o- that is commonly used in connecting two elements of Greek origin.

同意語

• (branch of learning): -ics, -istics, -lore

派生語

関連する語

参考

• -nomy

アナグラム

• Goly