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- Latin word absurdusThe word absurd comes from the Latin word absurdus, which means "out of tune, discordant; incongruous, foolish, senseless"1234. The Latin word is composed of ab-, which may be an intensive prefix, and surdus, which means "dull, deaf, mute" and may be imitative of a buzzing or whispering sound14. The word was first recorded in English in the 16th century, meaning "plainly illogical"13.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
"plainly illogical," 1550s, from French absurde (16c.), from Latin absurdus "out of tune, discordant;" figuratively "incongruous, foolish, silly, senseless," from ab- "off, away from," here perhaps an intensive prefix, + surdus "dull, deaf, mute," which is possibly from an imitative PIE root meaning "to buzz, whisper" (see susurration ).
www.etymonline.com/word/absurdabsurdity (n.) late 15c., absurdite, "that which is absurd," from Late Latin absurditatem (nominative absurditas) "dissonance, incongruity," noun of state from Latin absurdus "out of tune;" figuratively "incongruous, silly, senseless" (see absurd ).
www.etymonline.com/word/absurdityFirst recorded in 1550–60, absurdis from the Latin word absurdusout of tune, uncouth, ridiculous.www.dictionary.com/browse/absurdAbsurd contains the rarer related adjective surd, which, like absurd, derives from the Latin surdus ("deaf, silent, stupid"). Surd can mean "lacking sense or irrational," much like absurd:
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/absurd - People also ask
absurd | Etymology of absurd by etymonline
한국어 (Korean)
absurd 뜻: 터무니없는; "plainly illogical," 1550년대, 프랑스어 …
Deutsch (German)
Bedeutung von absurd: absurd; "Plainly illogical," stammt aus dem Jahr 1550 …
Français (French)
A la fin du XVe siècle, absurdite signifiait "ce qui est absurde". Ce mot vient du …
Reductio Ad Absurdum
Theater of the absurd is attested by 1961. reduction (n.) early 15c., reduccioun , "a …
Susurration
Theater of the absurd is attested by 1961. surd (adj.) 1550s, "irrational" (of …
Absurdity
mid-15c., "covered walk or passageway, narrow and partly open passageway …
Abundance
"copious quantity or supply," mid-14c., from Old French abondance and directly from …
Dizzy
also ditsy, "stupid, scatterbrained" (especially of women), by 1969 [Boston …
Abstracted
abstracted. (adj.) "absent in mind, distracted from present reality by intellectual …
Rapture
rapture. (n.). c. 1600, "act of carrying off" as prey or plunder, from rapt + -ure, or else …
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