-logue - meaning and definition. What is -logue
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What (who) is -logue - definition

CATHOLIC CARDINAL (1840-1924)
Michael Cardinal Logue; Cardinal Logue; Logue, Michael

-logue      
(US also -log)
¦ combining form
1. denoting discourse of a specified type: dialogue.
2. denoting compilation: catalogue.
3. equivalent to -logist.
Origin
from Fr. -logue, from Gk -logos, -logon.
Edward J. Logue         
  • Logue (far right) presents plans for the redevelopment of Boston to mayor [[John F. Collins]] (center) and Cardinal [[Richard Cushing]] (far left)
AMERICAN URBAN PLANNER (1921-2000)
Ed Logue; User:GabrielF/sandbox; Edward Logue
Edward Joseph Logue (February 7, 1921 – January 27, 2000) was an American urban planner and public administrator who worked in New Haven, Boston, and New York State.
Charles A. Logue         
AMERICAN FILM DIRECTOR AND SCREENWRITER (1889-1938)
Charles Logue (director); Charles Logue (writer); Charles Logue (screenwriter)
Charles A. Logue (1889–1938) was an American screenwriter and occasional film director active in the silent and early sound era.

Wikipedia

Michael Logue

Michael Cardinal Logue (1 October 1840 – 19 November 1924) was an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland from 1887 until his death in 1924. He was created a cardinal in 1893.

Examples of use of -logue
1. Logue, who does not read ancient Greek, started work on the project in the 1'50s.
2. "We‘ve tried to crunch houses in front of him," Logue said.
3. You have the Christopher Logue poem, I Shall Vote Labour, on your office wall.
4. To quote Christopher Logue, 1'68: Come to the edge We might fall Come to the edge It‘s too high!
5. If the list dries up and 1'41 Caffin is the only structure left, it will have to go, Logue vowed.