MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
lappaceous
From Latin lappaceus (“burlike”), from lappa (“a bur”).
essoiner
Borrowed from Anglo-Norman essoigniour, from Old French essoignier. By surface analysis, essoin + -er.
ambrosiac
Either from ambrosia + -ac or Latin ambrosiacus; compare French ambrosiaque.
mangcorn
From Middle English, from Old English menġan (“to mix”). See mingle, and corn.
bedraw
From Middle English bedrawen, from Old English bedragan (“to draw aside, seduce”), from Proto-West Germanic *bidragan, equivalent to be- + draw. Cognate with Scots bedraw, bydraw (“to draw aside, supersede”), Dutch bedragen (“to total, amount to”), German betragen (“to amount to”).
fasciole
Borrowed from Latin fasciola (“a little bandage”). See fascia.
fourrier
Borrowed from French fourrier, from Old French forre. See forage (noun).
subglobose
Borrowed from Latin subglobōsus. By surface analysis, sub- + globose.
Norroy
From Old French norht, north, nort (“north”) + roi (“king”), Anglo-Norman roy (“king”).
From French [Term?].
theologer
From the stem of Latin theologus or English theology + -er; see -loger.
metapode
From New Latin metapodium, from Ancient Greek μετα- (meta-) + πούς (poús). By surface analysis, meta- + -pode.
munjistin
Borrowed from Sanskrit मंजिष्ठा (maṃjiṣṭhā, “Indian madder”) + -in.
Apolline
Learned borrowing from Latin Apollineus. By surface analysis, Apollo + -ine.
Homologoumena
From New Latin homologūmena, from Ancient Greek ὁμολογούμενα (homologoúmena, literally “things agreed upon”), neuter plural form of the present mediopassive participle of ὁμολογέω (homologéō, “to agree with”).
galactophorous
From galacto- + -phore + -ous, from Ancient Greek γαλακτοφόρος (galaktophóros). Compare lactiferous.
hepatite
From Latin hepatitis, an unknown precious stone, from Ancient Greek ἧπαρ (hêpar, “liver”); compare French hépatite.
indeficient
From Latin indēficiēns. See in- (“not”) + deficient.
sterquilinous
From Latin sterquilinium (“a dung pit”), from stercus (“dung”), + -ous. See also Sterquilinus.
elsin
From Middle English aslen, elsen (“an awl or some other pointed instrument or tool”), either from Middle Dutch elsene, alsene, from Old High German alansa, from Proto-Germanic *alasnō, or from an unrecorded Old English form.
thankworthy
From Middle English thankworthy, thank-worthy, þankeworþi, probably an alteration (with -y) of earlier Middle English thanke worth, thankworth, þancwurðe (“thankworthy”), from Old English þancwyrþe, þancweorþ (“thankworthy, deserving thanks, acceptable”), equivalent to thank + -worthy. Cognate with German dankwürdig (“worthy of thanks”).
wangan
From Abenaki waniigan (“pit trap, container for sundries”); liken klahigan (“wooden trap”), Ojibwe waanikaan (“pit, excavated hole”).
From the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 望安 (Wàng'ān) Wade–Giles romanization: Wang⁴-an¹.
rugate
From Latin rugatus, past participle of rugare (“to wrinkle”), from ruga (“a wrinkle”).
fidicinal
From Latin fidicen, fidicinis (“lute player”) + -al.
nugacity
From Latin nūgācitās (“trifling”), from nūgāx, -itās. Further from nūgor, from nūgae.
Gallican
Borrowed from Latin Gallicānus (“pertaining to Gaul or France; Gallican”), from Gallicus (“Gaulish, French”) (from Gallia (“Gaul”)) + -ānus (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’).
enfamish
From Middle English (verb forms) enfamecht, enfamyched, enfamyschist, enfamyscht, probably from Anglo-Norman; compare Old French afamer, enfaminer.
cephalous
From Ancient Greek κεφαλή (kephalḗ, “head”), with the suffix -ous.
omphalode
From the post-classical Latin omphalodium from Ancient Greek ὀμφαλοειδής (omphaloeidḗs, “navel-like”) itself from Ancient Greek ὀμφαλός (omphalós, “navel”).
lesses
From French laissées, from laisser (“to leave”). See lease (transitive verb).
horner
From Middle English horner, hornere, equivalent to horn + -er.
From Middle English hornere.
opisthion
From New Latin opisthion, from Ancient Greek ὀπίσθιος (opísthios, “rear, behind”), from ὄπισθεν (ópisthen, “at the back, backwards”). By surface analysis, opisth- + -ion.
thranite
From Ancient Greek θρανίτης (thranítēs), from θρᾶνος (thrânos, “bench”).
light-handed
From Middle English lyghte handyd, from light (adjective) + honded, participle of honden (“to seize, take charge of”), from the noun hond (“hand”). See more at hand.
trustily
From Middle English trustyly, trystily, equivalent to trusty + -ly.
unigeniture
From Latin unigenitus (“only-begotten”), from unus (“one”) + genitum (“to beget”).
inhumate
First attested in 1612; borrowed from Latin inhumātus, perfect passive participle of inhumō (“to put in the earth, plant; (Ecclesiastical Latin) to inhume”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from in- (“in”) + humō (“to cover with earth”). Doublet of inhume.
oscitate
First attested in 1623; borrowed from Latin ōscitātus, perfect passive participle of ōscitō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from ōs (“the mouth”) + citō (“to cause to move”).
untoothed
From Middle English untoþed, on tothyd; equivalent to un- + toothed.
ascococcus
From New Latin ascococcus, from Ancient Greek ἀσκός (askós) + κόκκος (kókkos). By surface analysis, ascus + -coccus.
heathenesse
From Middle English hethenesse, hethenes, from Old English hǣþenes, hǣþennes. Equivalent to heathen + -ness.
clemence
From Middle English clemence, from Old French clemence, from Latin clēmentia. Doublet of clemency.
From clemence, from Latin clēmentia (“mercy; mildness”).
ferede
From Middle English ferrede, ferreden, from Old English *fērrǣden, ġefērrǣden (“companionship, fellowship, friendship, society, fraternity, congregation”), equivalent to fere + -red.
hyperaspist
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὑπερασπιστής (huperaspistḗs).
manred
Inherited from Middle English manrede, manred, from Old English manrǣden (“dependence, homage, service, tribute, due”), equivalent to man + -red and a doublet of manrent.
The expected Modern English form would be mandred (like kindred < Middle English kynrede), but the loss of the term from the spoken vernacular has arrested its normal phonological development (this also accounts for the pronunciation /ˈmænɹɛd/).
Borrowed from Welsh manred (“atom, mote”), formed from mân (“small”) + rhed (“course, flow”) in the 19th century.
faldistory
From Latin faldistōrium, faldestōrium, from Old High German faldstuol, faldan, faltan (“to fold”) (German falten) + stuol (“stool”), so called because it could be folded or laid together. See fold and stool. Doublet of faldstool, fauteuil, and foldstool.
fungilliform
From Latin fungus (“mushroom”) + -illus (diminutive suffix) + -iform.
steatopyga
From New Latin steatopyga, from Ancient Greek στέᾱτος (stéātos). See steato-, pygo-.
chyometer
From Ancient Greek χέω (khéō, “pour”) + -meter.
bifidate
First attested in 1847; borrowed from Latin bifidātus, from bifidus, see -ate (adjective-forming suffix). By surface analysis, bifid + -ate.
dogbolt
Origin obscure. Possibly from Middle English *dolgbote, from Old English dolgbōt (“remedy or compensation for injury”), from dolg (“injury, wound”) + bōt (“remedy, boot”).
anagraph
From Ancient Greek ἀναγραφή (anagraphḗ).
ligniperdous
From Latin lignum (“wood”) + perdere (“to destroy”). Compare French ligniperde.
chukar
Borrowed from Hindi चकोर (cakor), from Sanskrit चकोर (cakora).
remugient
From (the stem of) Latin remugiens, present participle of remugire. See mugient.
delaine
Borrowed from French de laine (“(made) of wool”). See muslin delaine.
Borrowed from French Delaine.
hygiology
From Ancient Greek ὑγίεια (hugíeia) + -logy.
uncinatum
From New Latin [Term?], from Latin uncinatus (“hooked”). Compare uncinate.
opiferous
From Latin opifer, from ops, opis (“help”) + ferre (“to bear”).
lorate
From botanical New Latin lōrātus (“thong-shaped, strap-shaped”), from lōrum (“thong, strap”) + -ātus (“-ate”); compare Classical Latin lōrātus (“attached with thongs”). Equivalent to Latin lōrum + -ate (adjective-forming suffix).
hypocrateriform
From Ancient Greek ὑποκρατήριον (hupokratḗrion, “stand for a vessel”) + -form.
twinkler
From Middle English twinklere, twinclere, equivalent to twinkle + -er.
reflexible
From Latin reflexibilis, from reflectō (“reflect”). Compare French réflexible.
divineress
From Middle English divyneresse, devyneresse, dyvyneresse, dyveneras, dyvenourese; equivalent to diviner + -ess.
recursant
From Latin recursans, recursantis, present participle of recursare (“to run back”), v. freq. of recurrere. See recur.
Hudd
From a Middle English given name derived from Hugh and probably merged with an Old English given name Hūda.
Huddy
Two main origins:
* A pet form of the medieval personal name Hudde.
* Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó hUada (“descendant of Uada”), a personal name of uncertain origin.
Hulance
From a Middle English diminutive form of Hugh + patronymic suffix -s.
whilend
From Middle English whilende, whilwende, from Old English hwīlende, hwīlwende (“transitory, temporary, temporal”), from hwīl (“time, while”) + -wende (“moving, going about, turning”, suffix), equivalent to while + wending.
laitand
From Middle English laitande, present participle of laiten (“to seek, look for”), equivalent to lait + -and.
bestep
From Middle English bisteppen, from Old English besteppan (“to tread upon, step, go, enter”), from Proto-Germanic *bistapjaną (“to enter”), equivalent to be- + step. Cognate with Dutch bestappen.
tuchun
From the Wade–Giles romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 督軍／督军 (dūjūn, “military governor; warlord”).
endostosis
From New Latin endostosis. By surface analysis, endo- + ostosis.
pennipotent
From Latin pennipotens, from penna (“wing”) + potens (“strong”).
tripedal
From Latin tripedalis, from tri- + pes, pedis (“a foot”).
orichalceous
From New Latin orichalceus, from orichalcum.
Astraea
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἀστραῖα (Astraîa, literally “star maiden”)
Parthenope
From Latin Parthenopē, from Ancient Greek Παρθενόπη (Parthenópē, from παρθένος (parthénos, “virgin, virginal”) + ὄψ (óps, “voice”)).
Chantilly
From French Chantilly, from Medieval Latin Chantileium, ultimately from Gallo-Roman personal name in Latin Cantilius.
Eunomia
From Ancient Greek Εὐνομία (Eunomía, “Order of Law, Good Order”).
webster
From Middle English webbestere, webster, from Old English webbestre, feminine form of webba (“weaver”). Compare web, weave, and -ster.
Amphitrite
From Ancient Greek Ἀμφιτρίτη (Amphitrítē).
thyroarytenoid
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer-der.
Proto-Hellenic *tʰurā
Ancient Greek θῠ́ρᾱ (thŭ́rā)
Ancient Greek -εος (-eos)
Ancient Greek θῠρεός (thŭreós)
Proto-Indo-European *weyd-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *wéydos
Proto-Hellenic *wéidos
Ancient Greek εἶδος (eîdos)
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *-ēs
Ancient Greek -ης (-ēs)
Ancient Greek -ειδής (-eidḗs)
Ancient Greek θῠρεοειδής (thŭreoeidḗs)bor.
New Latin thyreoīdēs
Ancient Greek ἀ̆ρῠ́ω (ărŭ́ō)
Proto-Indo-European *-tḗr
Ancient Greek -τήρ (-tḗr)
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ρῠτήρ (ărŭtḗr)
Proto-Indo-European *-nós
Ancient Greek -νος (-nos)
Proto-Indo-European *-is
Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
Proto-Indo-European *-ih₂der.
Ancient Greek -ῐᾰ (-ĭă)
Ancient Greek -ῐνᾰ (-ĭnă)der.
Ancient Greek -αινᾰ (-aină)
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ρῠ́ταινᾰ (ărŭ́taină)
Ancient Greek -ο- (-o-)
▲
Ancient Greek -ειδής (-eidḗs)
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ρῠταινοειδής (ărŭtainoeidḗs)bor.
New Latin arytaenoīdēs
New Latin thyreoarytaenoīdēsbor.
English thyroarytenoid
Borrowed from New Latin thyreoarytaenoīdēs, from thyreoīdēs (“shield-shaped”) + arytaenoīdēs (“ladle-shaped”); equivalent to thyro- + arytenoid. Doublet of thyroarytenoideus.
churly
From Middle English cherly, cherlich, cherllich, charlyche, equivalent to churl + -ly, but often interpreted as churl + -y. Compare English churlish.
myriarch
From Ancient Greek μυριάρχης (muriárkhēs) in Herodotus or μυρίαρχος (muríarkhos) in Xenophon, from μυρίος (muríos, “myriad, ten thousand”) + -άρχης (-árkhēs) or -αρχος (-arkhos, “-arch: ruler, commander”), calque of Old Persian *baivarapatiš.
As a Mongolian commander, Calque of Mongolian tümen-ü noyon.
gour
From French gour (“rock pool”), from Latin gurges. Doublet of gorge and gurges.
telotype
A sumpsimus variation of teletype using the less common Ancient Greek form telo- (“far, distant, telegraph”) + type.
delightable
From Middle English delitable, from Old French delitable. By surface analysis, delight + -able. Piecewise doublet of delectable.
gomphiasis
From Ancient Greek γομφίος (gomphíos, “molar”) (from γόμφος (gómphos, “peg”)) + -iasis.
sewster
From Middle English sewstare, sowstare, sewestre, sowestre, equivalent to sew + -ster. Compare seamster, spinster.
eburnification
From Latin eburnus (“of ivory”), from ebur (“ivory”), + -ification.
forisfamiliate
From Late Latin forisfamiliatus, past participle of forisfamiliare (“to forisfamiliate”).
urgrund
From German Urgrund (“the very basis”, literally “original ground”), equivalent to ur- + ground.
sphenogram
From Ancient Greek σφήν (sphḗn, “wedge”) + -gram.
spodomancy
From Ancient Greek σποδός (spodós) + -mancy.
aponeurotic
From aponeurosis + -ic, or borrowed from New Latin aponeurōticus.
unthank
From Middle English unthank, from Old English unþanc (“displeasure, anger, ill-will”), from Proto-Germanic *unþankaz, equivalent to un- + thank. Cognate with West Frisian ontank, Dutch ondank, German Undank, Danish utak.
Daly
(surname): Anglicisation of the Irish surname Ó Dálaigh, from dálach (“frequenting meetings”). Compare dáil.
pelorism
From Ancient Greek πέλωρ (pélōr, “monster”) + -ism.
brompicrin
From German Brompikrin, from Brom (“bromine”) and the word for "picric (acid)".
feuterer
Either from German Fütterer (“feeder”) (see füttern), or corrupted from Old French vautrier, vaultrier, from vaultre, viautre (“a kind of hound”), from Latin vertragus, vertraga (“a greyhound”). The last is of Celtic/Gaulish origin, from Proto-Celtic *uɸor- (“over”) + *tregess (“foot”).
granatin
From Latin granatum (“the pomegranate”), + -in. Compare also punicine and punicin.
cyatholith
From Ancient Greek κύαθος (kúathos) + -lith.
hierography
From Ancient Greek ἱερός (hierós, “sacred”) + γράφω (gráphō, “to write”).
hempy
From Middle English hempy, hempi, equivalent to hemp + -y. Doublet of cannabic.
nail house
Calque from Chinese 釘子戶／钉子户 (dīngzihù).
octofid
From Latin octofidus, from octus (“eight”) + -fidus, related to findere (“to split”).
creaght
Perhaps from a Goidelic language; compare Old Irish graig (“horses (collective)”).
dichromic
From di- + Ancient Greek χρῶμα (khrôma, “color”) + -ic.
dispender
Inherited from Middle English dispendour, from Old French despendour. By surface analysis, dispend (“distribute, dispense”) + -er. Doublet of dispenser and spencer.
earable
From Middle English ayreable, erable, erybyll; equivalent to ear (“to plough”) + -able, on the model of arable, which is a piecewise doublet.
assimulation
From Latin assimulātiō. Compare Middle English assumylaciown (“simulation, counterfeiting, pretence”). By surface analysis, assimulate + -ion.
mesaticephalic
From Ancient Greek μέσατος (mésatos) (superlative degree of μέσος (mésos)) + -cephalic.
arteriac
Borrowed from Latin arteriacus, from Ancient Greek ἀρτηριακός (artēriakós). By surface analysis, artery + -ac.
largition
From Latin largitio, from largiri, past participle largitus (“to give bountifully”).
thrivingly
From Middle English thrivingli, thryvandly, þryvandely, equivalent to thriving + -ly.
chooch
From Italian ciuccio and/or Neapolitan ciuccio. The loss of the final vowel is typical of southern Italian languages.
merismatic
From Ancient Greek μέρισμα (mérisma, “part”).
obediential
From Latin *obedientialis, from obēdientia + -ālis. Compare French obédientiel.
perversive
From Latin pervers-, the past participial stem of pervertō, + -ive.
Wilkens
Variant of Wilkin, from a Middle English pet form of William + patronymic suffix -s.
Wilk
* (Polish surname): From Polish Wilk, from Polish wilk (“wolf”),
* (English surname): A back-formation from Wilkin, from a medieval diminutive of the given name Will.
Willems
* (English): From a medieval variant of William + the patronymic suffix -s.
* (Dutch): From Dutch Willems
Arminius
From Latin Arminius, probably from Proto-Germanic *ermunaz, but has been associated, at least since the 16th century, with the name Herman, German Hermann.
inlandish
In some senses, from inland + -ish ("resembling or pertaining to an inland region"); in other senses, apparently from Middle English inlendisc (“native, indigenous”), from Old English inlendisċ; seemingly always to serve as an antonym to outlandish (“foreign, extravagant”).
invocatory
Borrowed from Latin invocō (“I invoke”) + -ory. Compare French invocatoire.
ruridecanal
From Latin rūs, rūris (“the country”) + decānus (“the chief of ten”). See dean. By surface analysis, Latin rūr- + -i- + dec- + -an + -al.
ignigenous
From Latin ignigenus, from ignis (“fire”) + genere, ginere (“to beget, produce”). By surface analysis, igni- + -genous.
pneumonoconiosis
From German Pneumonokoniosis (1867), from Pneumono- (“lung”) + Ancient Greek κόνις (kónis, “dust”) + German -osis (“disease”). In the earliest attestation (1878), after French pneumonokoniose (1878 or earlier). By surface analysis, pneumono- (“lung”) + coniosis (“disease caused by the inhalation of dust”).
agalmatolite
From Ancient Greek ἄγαλμα (ágalma, “statue”, stem amalgat-) + -o- + -lite.
inelaborate
First attested in 1650; from in- + elaborate, from Latin ēlabōrātus.
Clancy
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Mac Fhlannchaidh (“descendant of a person named Red Warrior”), from flann (“blood-red”).
Norte de Santander
From Spanish Norte de Santander, literally "north of Santander".
ammoniacum
From Middle English armoniacum, from Latin ammōniacum, armōniacum.
lavation
Borrowed from Latin lavatio, lavationem; compare Old French lavation. Doublet of lotion.
tomium
From New Latin tomium, from Ancient Greek τομός (tomós, “sharp”) + -ium. See -tome.
fortilage
Variant (influenced by -age) of fortalice, borrowed from Latin fortalitia. Doublet of fortress.
Perseid
Borrowed from Latin Perseidēs m, from Ancient Greek Περσείδης m (Perseídēs), from Περσεύς (Perseús) + -ίδης (-ídēs). By surface analysis, Perseus + -id.
Borrowed from Latin Persēis f, from Ancient Greek Περσηΐς f (Persēḯs), from Περσεύς (Perseús) + -ις (-is). By surface analysis, Perseus + -id.
Borrowed from Latin Persēis f, from Ancient Greek Περσηΐς f (Persēḯs), from Πέρσης (Pérsēs) + -ις (-is). By surface analysis, Perses + -id.
saponule
Borrowed from French saponule, from Latin sapo (“soap”) + -onis.
inogen
From Ancient Greek ἴς (ís, “power, muscle”) + -gen.
portreeve
From Middle English portereve, portereve, from Old English portġerēfa, from port (“a walled market town”) + ġerēfa (“reeve”). By surface analysis, port + reeve.
amblygon
From Ancient Greek ἀμβλύς (amblús) + -gon. By surface analysis, ambly- + -gon.
longimetry
From Latin longimetria, from longus (“long”) + -metria (“measurement”).
insuetude
From Latin insuetudo, from insuetus (“unaccustomed”), from in- (“not”) + suetus, past participle of suescere (“to be accustomed”).
tartro-
From Old French tartre, from Medieval Latin tartarum, from Byzantine Greek τάρταρον (tártaron).
glanduliferous
From Latin glandula (“gland”) + -ferous. Compare French glandulifère.
omniparient
From Latin omniparens (“all-producing”), from omnis (“all”) + parere (“to bring forth”).
Salii
From Latin Salii (“the Leapers, the Jumpers”), from salīre (“to leap, to jump”).
From Latin Salii (“the Salians”), from Sala (“the IJssel River”) + -ius (adjective-forming suffix), variant of Isala, from Proto-Germanic *Īsalō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eysh₂- (“to rush, to move quickly”).
toktokkie
Borrowed from Afrikaans toktokkie, itself imitative.
thetical
From Ancient Greek θετικός (thetikós), from θέσῐς (thésĭs). See thesis and compare hypothetical.
gravidation
From Middle English gravidacionne, from Medieval Latin gravidātiō.
marinorama
From New Latin marinorama, from Latin marīnus (“marine”) + -orama.
ruttle
From Middle English rotelen, ratelen (“to make a rattling sound while breathing, flap”), from Middle Dutch rotelen (“to rattle, wheeze, drone”) or Middle Low German rōtelen, rātelen, rūtelen (“to groan, gasp, rattle”), from Old Saxon hrot, hrod (“snot, mucus”), from Proto-West Germanic *hroþ (“saliva, mucus, snot”), probably ultimately of imitative origin.
Cognate with Dutch reutelen (“to rattle”), German Rotz (“snot”).
incommiscible
From Latin incommiscibilis, from in- (“not”) + commiscibilis (“that can be mingled”).
barruly
From Middle English berlē, beurlē, from Old French barlé, burlé, barelé, burelé.
feitsui
Borrowed from Chinese 翡翠 (fěicuì).
ramulose
From Latin ramulosus, from ramulus, diminutive of ramus (“branch”).
heroner
From Middle English heroner, from Anglo-Norman heroner. By surface analysis, heron + -er.
disdainous
From Middle English disdeynous, from Old French desdeignos, desdaigneux (French dédaigneux).
hygrodeik
From hygro- + Ancient Greek δείκνυμι (deíknumi, “point out”).
minacity
From Late Latin minacitas, from Latin minax (“threatening”) + -itas (“-ity: forming abstract nouns”).
pnigalion
From New Latin pnīgalion, from Ancient Greek πνῑγαλίων (pnīgalíōn, “nightmare”), from πνῑ́γω (pnī́gō, “to throttle, strangle”).
traitoress
From Middle English traitresse, traytouresse, from Middle French traitresse, Anglo-Norman traiteresse, treiteresce; equivalent to traitor + -ess.
milken
From Middle English milken, from Old English *mylcen, milcen (“of milk”), equivalent to milk + -en.
Christabel
From Middle English Cristabell, Cristabelle, from Crist (“Christ”) + -bel (“beauty”) (see Belle).
duskness
From Middle English duskenes, dusknesse; equivalent to dusk + -ness.
boustrophedonic
From boustrophedon + -ic, from Ancient Greek βουστροφηδόν (boustrophēdón).
incongealable
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *né
Proto-Indo-European *n̥-
Proto-Italic *ən-
Latin in-
Proto-Indo-European *ḱe
Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm
Proto-Italic *kom
Proto-Italic *kom-
Latin con-
Proto-Indo-European *gel-
Latin gelū
Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti
Proto-Italic *-āō
Latin -ō
Latin gelō
Latin congelō
Proto-Indo-European *-tḗr
Proto-Indo-European *-dʰlom
Proto-Indo-European *-dʰlis
Proto-Italic *-ðlis
Latin -bilis
Latin congelābilis
Latin incongelābilisder.
English incongealable
From Latin incongelabilis. Compare Portuguese incongelável. See congeal.
loculament
Frm Latin loculamentum (“case, box”), from loculus (“a compartment”), diminutive of locus (“place”).
ramiflorous
From Latin ramus (“branch”) + flos, floris (“flower”).
Unwin
Patronymic surname, from the Old English personal name Hunwine, composed of the elements hun (“bear cub”) + wine (“friend”).
ophiolatry
From ophio- + -latry, from Ancient Greek ὄφις (óphis, “snake”) and λατρεία (latreía, “worship”).
van-courier
From French avant-courrier. See avant, van of an army, and courier, and compare avant-courier, vaunt-courier.
clitellus
From New Latin, from Latin clitella, clitellae (“packsaddle”).
fouse
From Middle English fousen, fusen, from Old English fȳsan (“to hasten”), from Proto-West Germanic *funsijan (“to make ready”). Doublet of feeze, fease, and faze.
elsen
From Middle English elsen, elsyn, alsene (“an awl or some other pointed instrument or tool”), either from Middle Dutch elsene, alsene, from Old Dutch *elisna, *alasna, from Proto-West Germanic *alisnu, *alasnu, from Proto-Germanic *alasnō, or from an unrecorded Old English form.
land snail
Inherited from Middle English lond snayl (attested in the plural londe snayles), equivalent to land + snail. Compare water snail, sea snail, etc.
freke
From Middle English freke (“a bold man, warrior, man, creature”), from Old English freca (“a bold man, warrior, hero”), from Proto-West Germanic [Term?], from Proto-Germanic *frekô (“an active or eagre man, warrior, wolf”), from *frekaz (“active, bold, desirous, greedy”), from Proto-Indo-European *preg- (“to shrug, be quick, twitch, splash, blast”). Akin with Old Norse freki (“greedy or avaricious one, a wolf”), Old High German freh (“eager”), Old English frēcne (“dangerous, daring, courageous, bold”).
cryptidine
From Ancient Greek κρυπτός (kruptós) + -idine.
subjicible
From Latin sub(i)icibilis, from sub(i)iciō (“subject”).
terebinthine
From Latin terebinthinus, equivalent to terebinth + -ine.