| Tito told a tale in a jargon which only an etymologist could have sifted into words. |
| Not one of our greatest explorers has unearthed more splendid palaces, than the etymologist. |
| Puncturing the myths surrounding Christmas, even cynically manufactured ones, can make a person feel like the Grinch, but Bonnie Taylor-Blake, the amateur etymologist, hasn't suffered. |
| That idea never made sense to Bonnie Taylor-Blake, a neuroscience researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an amateur etymologist. |
| The etymologist finds the deadest word to have been once a brilliant picture. |
| Languages of this latter kind are of subordinate value to the etymologist. |
