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fix various linguistic disasters (see comments)
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Emil Jeřábek
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There is a brief explanation here.. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the GreekLatin root "comp"prefix “com-” from "complex"“complex” to the equivalent Latin root "symp"Greek prefix “sym-”. This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the Greek root "comp" from "complex" to the equivalent Latin root "symp". This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the Latin prefix “com-” from “complex” to the equivalent Greek prefix “sym-”. This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

added 4 characters in body
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Jim Conant
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There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the LatinGreek root "comp" from "complex" to the equivalent Latin root "symp". This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the Latin root "comp" from "complex" to the equivalent Latin root "symp". This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the Greek root "comp" from "complex" to the equivalent Latin root "symp". This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!

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Jim Conant
  • 4.9k
  • 1
  • 30
  • 47

There is a brief explanation here. It looks like the term was coined by Weyl, and was a result of modifying the Latin root "comp" from "complex" to the equivalent Latin root "symp". This is a pretty obscure way to coin a word if you ask me!