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οὐ + τόπος · Ancient Greek
noun · Ancient Greek
Transliteration: οὐ + τόπος
not-place. The form and sense are represented at the scope supported by the inspected source.
Date not yet researched — The inspected source names this form but does not supply an independent date for this stage.
Location not yet researched — The inspected lexical passage does not establish a defensible historical coordinate for this stage.
English utopia comes from New Latin Ūtopia, Thomas More's fictional island, coined from Greek οὐ, not, τόπος, place, and -ία. Entry — inspected etymology or definition passage
Ūtopia · New Latin
noun · New Latin
Transliteration: Ūtopia
Thomas More's fictional island. The form and sense are represented at the scope supported by the inspected source.
Date not yet researched — The inspected source names this form but does not supply an independent date for this stage.
Location not yet researched — The inspected lexical passage does not establish a defensible historical coordinate for this stage.
English utopia comes from New Latin Ūtopia, Thomas More's fictional island, coined from Greek οὐ, not, τόπος, place, and -ία. Entry — inspected etymology or definition passage
utopia · English
noun · English
Transliteration: utopia
an imagined perfect society or place. The form and sense are represented at the scope supported by the inspected source.
Date not yet researched — The inspected source names this form but does not supply an independent date for this stage.
Location not yet researched — The inspected lexical passage does not establish a defensible historical coordinate for this stage.
English utopia comes from New Latin Ūtopia, Thomas More's fictional island, coined from Greek οὐ, not, τόπος, place, and -ία. Entry — inspected etymology or definition passage
English utopia denotes an imagined perfect society or place. Entry — inspected etymology or definition passage