1 CHAPTER 12 EponymsEponyms. 2 Preview Questions Many words have interesting stories about them. Do you know where these words come from? sandwich bikini.

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Presentation transcript:

1 CHAPTER 12 EponymsEponyms

2 Preview Questions Many words have interesting stories about them. Do you know where these words come from? sandwich bikini jumbo

3 Eponyms are words that come from the names of people or places, and they often tell interesting stories too. An example of an eponym is the word afghan. An afghan is a small blanket that was first made by people in Afghanistan. Today in the U.S., people who have afghans often place the colorful blankets over furniture. The English language has tens of thousands of eponyms. Here are some more examples.

4 Words that come from places Words that come from places A bikini is a two-piece swimsuit that was introduced by a French designer in Around this time, the United States dropped nuclear bombs on Bikini Island, an event that shocked the world. The designer, whose creation shocked the fashion world, named his clothing after these events, some believe. The word sandwich comes from a town that is in the south of England. In the 1700s, an important man in the town of Sandwich was John Montagu. One evening, Montagu sat at a table and gambled for 24 hours without stopping, and the only food that he ate was meat with bread. That food was given the name sandwich. Words that come from places Words that come from places A bikini is a two-piece swimsuit that was introduced by a French designer in Around this time, the United States dropped nuclear bombs on Bikini Island, an event that shocked the world. The designer, whose creation shocked the fashion world, named his clothing after these events, some believe. The word sandwich comes from a town that is in the south of England. In the 1700s, an important man in the town of Sandwich was John Montagu. One evening, Montagu sat at a table and gambled for 24 hours without stopping, and the only food that he ate was meat with bread. That food was given the name sandwich.

5 Words that come from people (or animals) Words that come from people (or animals) The word jumbo comes from a very large elephant that lived in a London zoo in the 1800s. Its name was Jumbo. In Texas in the 1800s, most people branded their cows and kept them on one piece of land. But Samuel Maverick was man whose cows didn’t have brands. They walked anywhere they wanted. This was dangerous because people could steal the cows. However, Maverick was a person who took chances and didn’t follow the rules. Today, this is the definition of the word maverick. Words that come from people (or animals) Words that come from people (or animals) The word jumbo comes from a very large elephant that lived in a London zoo in the 1800s. Its name was Jumbo. In Texas in the 1800s, most people branded their cows and kept them on one piece of land. But Samuel Maverick was man whose cows didn’t have brands. They walked anywhere they wanted. This was dangerous because people could steal the cows. However, Maverick was a person who took chances and didn’t follow the rules. Today, this is the definition of the word maverick.

6 Reading Comprehension Match each eponym in Column A with the correct definition in Column B. AB 1. jumboa. someone who doesn’t follow rules and takes chances 2. sandwichb. very big 3. maverickc. women’s clothing for swimming 4. bikinid. a kind of food you can eat with your hands

7 G RAMMAR P RACTICE Complete the sentences with ALL the correct answers. Use who, that, Ø, which, or whose. 1. Many people ____________ have afghans in their homes. 2. The man ____________ was famous for not branding his cows was named Samuel Maverick. 3. The zoo ____________ Jumbo lived in was in London. Ø who, that that, which, Ø

8 G RAMMAR P RACTICE 4. Designer Louis Reard - the man _________ changed beach fashion forever - said that a two-piece swimsuit was a bikini only if it could be pulled through a wedding ring. 5. The town ______________ the sandwich is named after is in the south of England. who, that that, which, Ø Complete the sentences with ALL the correct answers. Use who, that, Ø, which, or whose.

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