-logue

1. a combining form used in the names of kinds of discourse, spoken or written:

   analogue; monologue; travelogue.

-logue

combining form

1. indicating speech or discourse of a particular kind

   travelogue

   monologue

Word History and Origins

Origin of -logue¹

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

Word History and Origins

Origin of -logue¹

from French, from Greek -logos

Example Sentences

Moses was racist, but several of his urban renewal peers, like Ed Logue in Boston or Elizabeth Wood in Chicago, had sincere progressive motives for tearing down and rebuilding cities.

From Slate

The plot follows the story of King George VI overcoming his severe stutter and his unexpected friendship with speech therapist Lionel Logue in the lead up to World War II.

From BBC

A market high won’t eliminate anxiety about a potential recession or the risk that interest rates stay high longer than investors currently expect, said Tom Logue, a strategist at Commonwealth Financial Network.

From New York Times

“To the everyday investor, to the retail investor, it’s a positive thing,” Mr. Logue said.

From New York Times

Daniel Logue, consultant, says that the R290 heat pumps included in the trial have performed well.

From BBC