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  2. economy (n.) economy. (n.) 1530s, "household management," from Latin oeconomia (source of French économie, Spanish economia, German Ökonomie, etc.), from Greek oikonomia "household management, thrift," from oikonomos "manager, steward," from oikos "house, abode, dwelling" (cognate with Latin vicus "district," vicinus "near;" Old English wic ...

    • Ineconomy

      word-forming element meaning "not, opposite of, without"...

    • Ecosystem

      1610s, "the whole creation, the universe," from Late Latin...

    • Economics

      1590s, "pertaining to management of a household," perhaps...

  3. Sep 27, 2023 · Etymology and Origins of the WordEconomy” The wordeconomy” has its roots in ancient Greece. It comes from the Greek words “oikos,” meaning household, and “nomos,” meaning management or law.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › EconomyEconomy - Wikipedia

    The word economy in English is derived from the Middle French's yconomie, which itself derived from the Medieval Latin's oeconomia. The Latin word has its origin at the Ancient Greek's oikonomia or oikonomos. The word's first part oikos means "house", and the second part nemein means "to manage".

  5. /ᵻˈkɒnəmi/ uh-KON-uh-mee. U.S. English. /iˈkɑnəmi/ ee-KAH-nuh-mee. /əˈkɑnəmi/ uh-KAH-nuh-mee. See pronunciation. Where does the noun economy come from? Earliest known use. Middle English. Etymons: French economie Latin oeconomia. See etymology. Nearby entries. economic war, n. 1882–.

  6. Feb 11, 2023 · February 11, 2023 • human sciences. The word “economy” comes from the Greek word “oikonomia,” which meansthe management of a household or the administration of resources.” The term was first used in ancient Greece to describe the management of household resources, such as food, clothing, and shelter.

  7. Etymology. From Middle English yconomye, yconomy, borrowed via Old French or Medieval Latin from Latin oeconomia, from Ancient Greek οἰκονομία or oikonomía (management of a household, administration), from οἶκος or oîkos (house) + νέμω or némō (distribute, allocate) (surface analysis eco- + -nomy ).

  8. Nearly every economist has at some point in the standard coursework been exposed to a brief explanation that the origin of the word “economy” can be traced back to the Greek word oikonomia (ο’ ικονομία), which in turn is composed of two words: oikos, which is usually translated as “household”; and nemein, which is best translated as “management ...

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