Pl. -a. [a. Gr. ἀνάλογον that which is analogous, neut. sing. of adj. ἀνάλογ-ος according to due ratio, proportionate, conformable, f. ἀνά up to + λόγος account, ratio, proportion.] = ANALOGUE.
1810. Coleridge, Friend, VI. ii. (1867), 340. It has neither co-ordinate nor analogon.
1851. J. Nichol, Archit. Heavens, 232. Would we seek an analogon amid phenomena of the earth, to alternations thus stupendous?
1869. Farrar, Fam. Speech, iv. (1873), 116. This was the nearest analogon to such a conception as the natives could find.
