Where does “Trinitarian” come from?
Trinitarian comes from English -ian, French -aire, Latin -arium and -arius, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European tréyes meaning three.
Trinitarian (English): Someone who believes in the Trinity; A member of...
Definitions
- Someone who believes in the Trinity; A member of...
Ancestry of “Trinitarian”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | French | trinitaire | Trinitarian |
| 2 | French | trinité | trinity; Trinity |
| 3 | Old French | trinité | — |
| 4 | Latin | trīnitās | threeness; the state of being three |
| 5 | German | Dreieinigkeit | Trinity |
| 6 | German | Einigkeit | unity; consensus, agreement |
| 7 | German | -keit | Alternative form of -heit; -ness, -ty; -ty |
| 8 | German | -heit | Converts an adjective into a noun and usually... |
| 9 | Middle High German | -heit | ness, -ity, -hood; forms nouns from adjectives, denoting the abstract quality of the adjective |
| 10 | Old High German | -heit | nature, character |
| 11 | Proto-West Germanic | -haidu | hood |
| 12 | Proto-Germanic | haiduz | manner, way; personality, character; appearance |
| 13 | Proto-Indo-European | (s)kayt- | — |