The Greek etymology of the names that Sullivan gives to these three modes helps to indicate their meaning, namely, prototaxic, literally a first - ordering; parataxic, a side - by - side ordering or arrangement; and syntaxic, a putting together in order.
Not exact matches
Merriam - Webster: «theology —
Etymology: Middle English theologie, from Anglo - French, from Latin theologia, from
Greek, from the - + - logia - logy Date: 14th century
But the term «matter» is much later, and has a different
etymology from the
Greek hyle, a difference which has influenced the connotation of the term in later usage.
But
Greek isn't responsible for the
etymology of all familiar ills, STAT reports.
It's worth pointing out that the
etymology of «platonic» stems from the
Greek philosopher Plato.
If nothing else comes from this, TIL its
etymology is from molybdos,
Greek for lead, and it's had a use as a solid lubricant so, points for the accurate technical usage, at least.
The
etymology of Pedagogy is derived from the
Greeks, basically meaning child leading.