-fuge
suff.（后缀）
语源
suff.（后缀）
- One that expels or drives away:
驱逐者，把…赶走的东西：
vermifuge.
驱虫药
语源
- French
法语 - from New Latin -fugus [driving away, fleeing]
源自 现代拉丁语 -fugus [赶走，飞逝的] - from Latin [fleeing] from fugere [to flee]
源自 拉丁语 [飞逝的] 源自 fugere [飞逝] - and from Latin fugāre [to drive away] from fuga [flight]
并源自 拉丁语 fugāre [赶走] 源自 fuga [非走]
-fuge
combining form in countable noun
indicating an agent or substance that expels or drives away
⇒
vermifuge
Derived Forms
-fugal combining form in adjectiveOrigin
from Latin fugāre to expel, put to flight-fuge
Word Origin
1
a combining form occurring in compound words which have the general sense “something that repels or drives away” whatever is specified by the initial element:
vermifuge.
Origin
< French < Latin -fugus, derivative of fugāre to drive away
Related Words
- apophyge
- calcifuge
- febrifuge
- insectifuge
- taeniafuge
- vermifuge
-fugea word element referring to the expulsion of something specified, as in vermifuge.
[Latin -fugia, from fugāre put to flight]-fuge
noun combining form
febrifuge
noun combining form
ETYMOLOGY French, from Late Latin -fuga, from Latin fugare to put to flight, from fuga
: one that drives awayfebrifuge
-fuge
combining form
- expelling or dispelling either a specified thing or in a specified way表示“驱逐”, “逐散”：
-
vermifuge
centrifuge.
词源
from modern Latin -fugus, from Latin fugare 'cause to flee'.
1802–12 Bentham Rationale of Judic.Evid. (1827) V. ix. iv. 429In all purely pecuniary cases, to which the virtue of the mendacity-fuge diaphoretic does not extend.
1891 T. Hardy Tess I. 86The children..had made use of this idea as a species of dolorifuge after the death of the horse.
-fuge
word-forming element meaning "that which drives away or out," from Modern Latin -fugus, with sense from Latin fugare "to put to flight" (see febrifuge) but form from Latin fugere "to flee" (see fugitive, adj.).
ORIGIN: from or after Modern Latin -fugus , from Latin fugare put to flight.
-fuge
\ˌfyüj\ noun combining form
(-s)
Etymology: French, probably from (assumed) New Latin -fuga, from Late Latin -fuga, -fugia (in febrifuga, febrifugia centaury), from Latin fugare to put to flight, from fuga flight — more at fugue
: one that drives away
< dolorifuge >
< vermifuge >
< dolorifuge >
< vermifuge >