الواصلة
o·xy·mo·ronالتركية النطق
äksimôränالنطق
/ˌäkˈsēˈmôrän/ /ˌɑːkˈsiːˈmɔːrɑːn/
علم أصول الكلمات
[ "äk-si-'mOr-"än, -'m ] (noun.) 1657. From 5th century Latin oxymoron, from Ancient Greek ὀξύς (oxus, “sharp”) (English oxy-, as in oxygen) + μωρός (mōros, “dull”) (English moron (“stupid person”)). Literally “sharp-dull”, itself an oxymoron, hence autological; compare sophomore (literally “wise fool”), influenced by similar analysis. The compound form *ὀξύμωρον (oxumōron) is not found in the extant Greek sources.OED: