Към съдържанието

Misilo

от EldanarLambetur, 05 юни 2011

Съобщения: 17

Език: English

EldanarLambetur (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 17:03:23

So the word misilo means a guided missile.

There's also the prefix 'mis-', which gives the meaning of the root being wrong, incorrect, or off the mark.

So, does misi mean "to miss/be wrong" ?

And given the suffix 'ilo' for a tool of the root...

Doesn't misilo also mean "a tool for which to miss"?

Seems funny if so! ridego.gif

geo63 (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 17:51:01

EldanarLambetur:So the word misilo means a guided missile.

There's also the prefix 'mis-', which gives the meaning of the root being wrong, incorrect, or off the mark.

So, does misi mean "to miss/be wrong" ?

And given the suffix 'ilo' for a tool of the root...

Doesn't misilo also mean "a tool for which to miss"?
Seems funny if so! ridego.gif
The word is not official, so you don't have to use it. It is some at hoc English to esperanto conversion without taking care of consequences pointed by you. I would prefer:

gvidita raketo
gvidpafajxo
gvidraketo

or simply

raketo

Many such words spoil Esperanto, what Claude Piron pointed out in his articles.

If I had to use it, I would prefer

misajlo

because it doesn't refer to mis- and -il. Of course there is some connection with ajlo (garlic), but it is tolerably distant.

sudanglo (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 18:48:58

And 'raketo' means little rack - Oh dear!

'Radiko' means the science of wheels.

'Kolego' is not a colleague, but an enormous neck.

'Forfikulo' is not an earwig, but someone who ::::*

Mustelvulpo (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 18:54:24

All languages have double entendres and word-play. Esperanto is no exception.

darkweasel (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 19:25:26

There's another [url=temo.php?t=6489&p=1]thread listing some of these homophones[/url].

geo63 (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 20:57:44

sudanglo:And 'raketo' means little rack - Oh dear!

'Radiko' means the science of wheels.

'Kolego' is not a colleague, but an enormous neck.

'Forfikulo' is not an earwig, but someone who ::::*
If Esperanto is that bad, then look here:

http://muse.dillfrog.com/ambiguous_words.php

It is a wonder that you can understand each other speaking English.
A perfect language doesn't exist - if there was one, it would be too difficult for everyone to speak.

gvidraketo = little rack that shows the way
gvidita raketo = remotely controlled little rack
gvidpafajxo = a projectile directing the army

and so on and on and on again...

BlackOtaku (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 21:41:15

sudanglo:And 'raketo' means little rack - Oh dear!

'Radiko' means the science of wheels.

'Kolego' is not a colleague, but an enormous neck.

'Forfikulo' is not an earwig, but someone who ::::*
I lost it on that last one. rido.gif

paulopolo (Покажи профила) 05 юни 2011, 22:19:50

geo63:
If Esperanto is that bad, then look here:

http://muse.dillfrog.com/ambiguous_words.php
Hehe, excellent linkridulo.gif. Esperanto is not so badridulo.gif

geo63 (Покажи профила) 06 юни 2011, 06:45:12

BlackOtaku:
sudanglo:And 'raketo' means little rack - Oh dear!

'Radiko' means the science of wheels.

'Kolego' is not a colleague, but an enormous neck.

'Forfikulo' is not an earwig, but someone who ::::*
I lost it on that last one. rido.gif
Forfikiĝu = get lost, but said very, very unkindly (eng. f..ck off)

BlackOtaku (Покажи профила) 06 юни 2011, 19:31:25

geo63:
BlackOtaku:
sudanglo:And 'raketo' means little rack - Oh dear!

'Radiko' means the science of wheels.

'Kolego' is not a colleague, but an enormous neck.

'Forfikulo' is not an earwig, but someone who ::::*
I lost it on that last one. rido.gif
Forfikiĝu = get lost, but said very, very unkindly (eng. f..ck off)
Yeah, I know. 'I lost it' is an expression for 'I broke out laughing'. rideto.gif (Because you know, if someone saw you laughing randomly out loud like that, they'd think you had lost your sanity, or something like that) rido.gif

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