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Tmesis
Tmesis (;〔Oxford University Press, ("Oxford Dictionary: 'tmesis'" ), ''Oxford English Dictionary'', Retrieved 19 August, 2014.〕〔Dictionary.com, ("Dictionary.com: 'tmesis'" ), ''Dictionary.com'', Retrieved 19 August, 2014.〕 Ancient Greek: ''tmēsis'', "a cutting" < ''temnō'', "I cut") is a linguistic phenomenon in which a word or phrase is separated into two parts, with other words interrupting between them.〔''The Oxford Companion to the English Language'', Oxford University Press (1992), p. 1044 ISBN 0-19-214183-X〕 ==Verbs== Tmesis of prefixed verbs (whereby the prefix is separated from the simple verb) was an original feature of the Ancient Greek language, common in Homer (and later poetry), but not used in Attic prose. Such separable verbs are also part of the normal grammatical usage of some modern languages, such as Dutch and German.
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