Geepers Etymology OpenClaw Plugin & Skill | ClawHub
Looking to integrate Geepers Etymology into your AI workflows? This free OpenClaw plugin from ClawHub helps you automate search & research tasks instantly, without having to write custom tools from scratch.
What this skill does
Look up word etymology, historical sound changes, language family trees, and word evolution through the dr.eamer.dev etymology and diachronic linguistics API. Use for language history research, writing, or exploring how words have changed over time.
Install
openclaw skills install @lukeslp/geepers-etymologynpx clawhub@latest install geepers-etymologyFull SKILL.md
Open original| name | description |
|---|---|
| geepers-etymology | Look up word etymology, historical sound changes, language family trees, and word evolution through the dr.eamer.dev etymology and diachronic linguistics API. Use for language history research, writing, or exploring how words have changed over time. |
SKILL.md content below is scrollable.
Dreamer Etymology
Access etymology and historical linguistics data at https://api.dr.eamer.dev.
Authentication
export DREAMER_API_KEY=your_key_here
Endpoints
Word Etymology
GET https://api.dr.eamer.dev/v1/etymology/word?word=serendipity
Returns origin language, root words, historical forms, and first known use.
Explore Word History
GET https://api.dr.eamer.dev/v1/etymology/explore?word=knight&lang=en
Returns full etymology chain, related words, and language family context.
Sound Change Rules (Diachronica)
GET https://api.dr.eamer.dev/v1/etymology/sound-changes?from=proto-indo-european&to=english
Returns documented phonological changes between proto-languages and descendants.
When to Use
- Researching word origins and historical meaning shifts
- Understanding cognates across related languages
- Exploring how pronunciation has changed over centuries
- Writing that benefits from etymological depth
Don't Use When
- You need standard dictionary definitions (use a dictionary API)
- You need very recent neologisms (data focuses on documented historical forms)