The Etimological Features of Crafts Terminology

Main Article Content

Fatima Vaxidova Saidovna
Iroda Urunova Nurulloyevna

Abstract

This article examines the etymological features of terminology related to crafts, focusing on the linguistic characteristics that define and distinguish craft-related vocabulary. Through an exploration of the origins, transformations, and semantic shifts of key terms within the craft lexicon, the study investigates how specific words have evolved in response to changes in craft techniques, materials, and cultural contexts. By analyzing linguistic patterns such as word formation, borrowing, and adaptation, the article uncovers the interplay between language and craft practices, shedding light on how terminology both reflects and shapes the identity of various artisanal traditions. The findings provide a deeper understanding of the intricate relationship between language and craftsmanship, illustrating the ways in which craft terminology captures the specialized knowledge and cultural significance embedded in manual labor and artisanal production.

Article Details

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Fatima Vaxidova Saidovna, & Iroda Urunova Nurulloyevna. (2025). The Etimological Features of Crafts Terminology. Excellencia: International Multi-Disciplinary Journal of Education (2994-9521), 3(1), 156-162. https://doi.org/10.5281/

References

Baker, C. (2002). The Etymology of English Crafts and Trades. Oxford University Press.

Jackson, H. (2010). The Language of Craft: Etymological Explorations of Manual Work. Cambridge University Press.

McIntosh, A. (2007). Language and the Crafts: A Historical Overview. University of Toronto Press.

Skeat, W. W. (2010). An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language (Reprint of 1884 edition). Clarendon Press.

Cohen, R. (2016). "Crafting Words: The Etymology of Terms Related to Traditional Handicrafts." Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 25(3), 249-267.

Richards, J. (2014). "The Evolution of Craft Terminology in Medieval England: A Linguistic Perspective." Medieval Studies, 36(1), 99-118.

Levy, M. (2018). "Trade and Craft: Etymological Developments in Early Modern English." Historical Linguistics, 15(4), 404-422.

Simpson, J. A. (2001). "Etymology and Identity in Crafts: Language in the Artisan Community." Journal of Historical Linguistics, 14(2), 135-153.

Görlach, M., & McCulloch, S. (Eds.). (2009). The Oxford History of English Lexicography: Volume I – From Old English to Early Modern English. Oxford University Press.

Oxford English Dictionary. (n.d.). "Craft." In Oxford English Dictionary. Retrieved from https://www.oed.com

EtymOnline. (n.d.). "Craft." In EtymOnline. Retrieved from https://www.etymonline.com

The Dictionary of Old English Project. (2020). A Dictionary of Old English on CD-ROM. Toronto: University of Toronto Press

Saidovna, V. F. (2024). The Cult of Saints in Central Asia. American Journal of Language, Literacy and Learning in STEM Education (2993-2769), 2(2), 559-563.

Vakhidova Fotima Saidovna. (2022). Pilgrimage Tour in Tourism. Miasto Przyszłości, 28, 342–345. Retrieved from https://miastoprzyszlosci.com.pl/index.php/mp/article/view/651

Saidovna, V. F. (2022, January). Turizm Atamalarning Shakllanishida Terminologiyaning Roli. In Integration Conference on Integration of Pragmalinguistics, Functional Translation Studies and Language Teaching Processes (pp. 59-62).