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Universalium. 2010.
-agogue — agogue, agogie ♦ Groupes suffixaux, du gr. agôgos, et agôgia, de agein « mener, conduire ». agogie, agogue Suffixe, du gr. agôgos, qui conduit . I. ⇒ AGOGUE1, AGOGIE, AGOGIQUE, suff. Suff. signifiant l idée de conduire vers, de mener ou d amener … Encyclopédie Universelle
Agogué — Le nom est surtout porté dans le Loiret, il était autrefois très présent dans le Cher. Variante : Agoguet (18, 03, 45). Il fait partie des noms de famille formés en Berry avec la préposition à marquant la filiation. C est donc le fils de celui… … Noms de famille
-agogue — [ə gäg΄, əgôg΄] [< Gr agōgos, leading < agein, to lead: see ACT1] combining form a substance that induces the secretion of [galactagogue]: also agog … English World dictionary
agogue — cho·le·cyst·agogue; … English syllables
-agogue — noun combining form Etymology: French & New Latin; French, from Late Latin agogus promoting the expulsion of, from Greek agōgos, from agein to lead; New Latin agogon, from Greek, neuter of agōgos more at agent substance that promotes the… … New Collegiate Dictionary
-agogue — [Gr. agōgos leading, inducing] a word termination denoting an agent that leads or induces … Medical dictionary
-agogue — a·gogue … English syllables
-agogue — or agog aff. a combining form with the meaning “leader, bringer,” of that named by the initial element, occurring in loanwords from Greek (demagogue; pedagogue); used also in medical terms that denote substances inducing expulsion or secretion… … From formal English to slang
-agogue — a word element meaning leading or guiding , found in a few agent nouns (often with pejorative value), as in demagogue, pedagogue. {Greek agōgos leading} …
-agogue — … Useful english dictionary
