patriarch
n.
late 12c., from Old French patriarche "one of the Old Testament fathers" (11c.) and directly from Late Latin patriarcha (Tertullian), from Greek patriarkhes "chief or head of a family," from patria "family, clan," from pater "father" (see father, n.) + arkhein "to rule" (see archon). Also used as an honorific title of certain bishops in the early Church, notably those of Antioch, Alexandria, and Rome.
〔李〕n.家长;族长 [-arch=chie for ruler] ←patri-[L] =father父亲
〔李〕n. 家长;族长 [patri- =father] ←-arch [L,GK] =chief or ruler表示“首领;统治者”
〔蒋〕[patri父,arch首脑,长] 家长,族长
〔蒋〕[patri父,祖,arch首脑,长] 家长,族长
〔李〕[patri=father父;arch=ruler统治者→“ruler who is a father父权统治者”→] n. man who rules a family or tribe家长;族长