Where does “ܕܝܢܪܐ” come from?

ܕܝܢܪܐ (Classical Syriac) comes from Aramaic דֵּינָרָא, from Ancient Greek δηνάριον, from Latin dēnārius, from Latin dēnī, from Latin decem, from Latin -nus, from Proto-Italic -nos, from Proto-Indo-European -nós — Creates verbal adjectives from roots.

ܕܝܢܪܐ (Classical Syriac): denarius; gold dinar; dirham

Definitions

denarius; gold dinar; dirham

Ancestry of “ܕܝܢܪܐ”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Aramaic	דֵּינָרָא	—
2	Ancient Greek	δηνάριον	a denarius
3	Latin	dēnārius	containing or consisting of ten things
4	Latin	dēnī	—
5	Latin	decem	ten; 10
6	Latin	-nus	-an
7	Proto-Italic	-nos	Creates verbal adjectives from verb stems
8	Proto-Indo-European	-nós	Creates verbal adjectives from roots

Every word from Proto-Indo-European -nós →Every word from Latin -nus →Every word from Latin decem →