-logue 或 -log
suff.(后缀)
语源
suff.(后缀)
- Speech; discourse:
 话语;谈话:
 travelogue.
 旅行见闻
语源
- French 
 法语
- from Greek -logos 
 源自 希腊语 -logos
- from legein [to speak] * see  leg- 
 源自 legein [说] *参见 leg-
-logue or  (US) -log
combining form in countable noun
indicating speech or discourse of a particular kind
⇒ 
travelogue
⇒ 
monologue
Origin
from French, from Greek -logos-logue
Word Origin
1 
a combining form used in the names of kinds of discourse, spoken or written:
analogue; monologue; travelogue.
Also, -log.
Origin
< French < Latin -logus < Greek -logos. See logos
Related Words
- -log
- -logy
- apologue
- Decalogue
- grammalogue
- ideologue
-logue
noun combining form
or -log
duologue
2. student : specialist
sinologue
noun combining form
or -log
 ETYMOLOGY  French -logue, from Latin -logus, from Greek -logos, from legein to speak — more at legend
1. discourse : talkduologue
2. student : specialist
sinologue
-logue
                (〈美〉亦作-log)
  combining form
               1.     
         -          denoting discourse of a specified type表示“谈话”:
-       dialogue. 
         2.     
         -          denoting compilation表示“编写”:
-       catalogue. 
         3.     
         -          equivalent to-LOGIST .同-LOGIST .
词源
from French -logue, from Greek -logos, -logon.
-logue
word-forming element meaning "one who is immersed in or driven by," mostly from French-derived words, ultimately from Greek -logos, -logon. Now mostly superseded by -loger, -logist except in ideologue and a few others. As a combining element meaning "kind of discourse," it is from French -logue, from Greek -logos.
ORIGIN: from or after French  from Greek  -logos , -logon  speaking or treating of, from logos : see Logos 
-logue
noun combining form 
or -log\ˌlȯg also ˌläg\ 
(-s) 
Etymology: Middle English -loge, -logue, from Old French -logue, from Latin -logus, from Greek -logos, from legein to speak — more at legend 
1.
a. : discourse, talk 
< duologue >
b. : performance, recital 
< pianologue >
2. : student, specialist 
< Sinologue >
or -log
1.
a.
< duologue >
b.
< pianologue >
2.
< Sinologue >
-logue-log (US)[1] 
Suffix
(plural -logues)
- Used to denote discourse of a specified kind.
- Used to denote compilement.
- rare -logist.
Etymology
From French -logue, from Ancient Greek -λόγος (-lógos, “one who speaks (in a certain manner)”).[1]
Derived terms
 English words suffixed with -logue
-discourse
-compilation
-logist
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Concise Oxford English Dictionary [Eleventh Edition]