Etymology Word of the Week
Etymology Word of the Week – As some of you know, in addition to working in the Admissions Office, I also teach Latin at Saint Ignatius and am something of a "word nerd." Thus, each week, I’ll sneak a vocabulary word (sometimes derived from Latin, sometimes not) into the e-blast. Here then is this week’s edition of the Etymology Word of the Week.
Anonymous
Definition: “without any name acknowledged, as that of an author, contributor or the like.”
Origin/Derivation: From the Greek stems an- meaning “without” and onyma meaning “name”.
Related Words: AN - anaerobic, anarchy, anemia, anesthesia, anomaly, anorexia, anodyne; ONYM - synonym, antonym, pseudonym, eponymous (something named after itself), acronym, homonym, metonymy

(All information is from www.wikipedia.org, www.etymonline.com and/or www.dictionary.com)
Trivia Question of the Week:
Although the French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi designed the Statue of Liberty, its metal framework was built by what famous French civil engineer?

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Answer:
Gustave Eiffel, of Eiffel Tower fame