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The French verb trouver etymologically derives from the Greek tropos
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Etymological data show that the French verb trouver derives via Vulgar Latin and Latin tropus from the Ancient Greek word tropos.

Evidence for · 2
2020 · cited by 0
... verb trouver [to find] comes to us.77 There is, he suggests, a causal connection between the two. Later in the same ... Greek tropos. But, as both Saussure and Benveniste would doubtless observe, that tells us nothing about the ... In the most comprehensive study of Jacques Lacan yet to be published in English, David Macey challenges many of the assumptions that have come to surround Lacan's work. He shows that key elements of Lacanian thought relate not to structuralism, as is often claimed, but to surrealism, Bataille and the early French phenomenologists. The famous "return to Freud" is shown to mask Lacan's adherence to a psychiatric tradition and to trends within French psychoanalysis which were opposed by Freud himself. A detailed and challenging reading of work by Lacan and his associates on femininity reveals its reliance upon a virulently sexist discourse and upon an iconography derived from surrealism. The view that Lacanian psychoanalysis has a positive contribution to make to feminism and to theories of g
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# How did the Greek 'tropos' evolve to the Latin 'tropus'? Tags: etymology, latin, greek - Score: 0 - Views: 1733 - Answers: 1 - Answered: yes - Asked by: user5306 - Asked: 2015-08-06 - Edited: 2017-12-15 - Site: linguistics ## Question Etymology [ of French 'trouver' ] From Old French trover, truver, from Vulgar Latin *tropāre, present active infinitive of *tropō, from Latin tropus; confer trope. Etymology [ of Latin 'tropus' ] From Ancient Greek τρόπος (trópos, “a turn, way, manner, style, a trope or figure of speech, a mode in music, a mode or mood in logic”). [Source:] trŏpus , i, m., = τρόπος. I. In rhet., a figurative use of a word, a trope II. A manner of singing, a song What semantic notions underlie "figure of speech" (in τρόπος) with "song/a way of singing" (in 'tropus'). Regular human speech differs from singing? ## Answers ### Answer by limetom (score: 2) An aside to begin with: these were fully explained in the sources you gave. If they are confusing, please ask about how their presentation of their etymologies/their logic, etc., is confusing to you, rather than just asking about the etymology itself. It saves everyone confusion and repeat que
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This check searched the claim as stated. It did not run a separate search for evidence against it.
  1. Lacan in Contextsreferenceno side taken
  2. How did the Greek 'tropos' evolve to the Latin 'tropus'?referenceno side taken
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first checked04 Aug 2026
judged → INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE · 004 Aug 2026
held for human review08 Aug 2026
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