Where does “Didache” come from?

Didache comes from Ancient Greek διδαχή, derived from the verb διδάσκω meaning "to teach," which contains the Ancient Greek suffix -σκω, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European -sḱéti.

Didache (English): An early Christian treatise, written in the first or second century AD. and published in the 19th century

Definitions

  1. An early Christian treatise, written in the first or second century AD. and published in the 19th century

Ancestry of “Didache”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Ancient Greekδιδαχήteaching, instruction
2Ancient GreekδιδάσκωI teach, instruct, train
3Ancient Greek-σκωPrimitive suffix used to form present-tense...
4Proto-Indo-European-sḱétiForms durative or iterative imperfective verbs...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -sḱéti →Every word from Ancient Greek -σκω →Every word from Ancient Greek διδάσκω →