-logue

a combining form used in the names of kinds of discourse, spoken or written:
analogue; monologue; travelogue.

-logue

combining form

Origin of -logue¹

< French < Latin -logus < Greek -logos. See logos

Origin of -logue¹

from French, from Greek -logos

“He said, 'It takes them two years to get permits in California,' ” Logue recalls.

"I can cure you," Logue declared after they had spent an hour and a half together.

Logue, listening at home in London, with friends, rang the king immediately afterward to congratulate him.

Of all the women ever romantically linked to Strom Thurmond, none was as deadly as Sue Logue.

Cardinal Logue might declare that the Sinn Fein programme was insane, but it was persisted in without regard to his opinion.

But for me all the Sahib-Logue would have been dead ere this.

When Cardinal Logue's father died there was a collection for the general Church which realised more than eight hundred pounds.

I assisted in leading him to a sofa in his cabin, where he was tenderly cared for by Dr. Logue, and then I assumed command.

"Sahib logue" (sahibs) "mem logue" (ladies), "baba logue" (children).

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