Where does “amoralistic” come from?

amoralistic (English) comes from English moralistic, from English -istic, from English sensationalistic, from English sensational, from English sensation, from Latin sensatio, from Latin sensatus, from Latin sēnsus — to announce, to proclaim; to put in order.

amoralistic (English): Of or relating to amoralism

Definitions

  1. Of or relating to amoralism

Ancestry of “amoralistic”, step by step

amoralistic traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English moralistic

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmoralisticCharacteristic of or relating to a narrow-minded...
2English-isticUsed to form adjectives from nouns or from other...
3Englishsensationalisticsensationalist
4EnglishsensationalOf or pertaining to sensation; Piquing or...
5EnglishsensationA physical feeling or perception from something...
6Latinsensatiounderstanding, knowledge, intelligence
7Latinsensatussensible, intelligent, gifted with sense
8Latinsēnsusfaculty or power of perceiving; perception, feeling, sensation, sense
9Dutchcensusa census
10Latincensuscensus, a registering of the populace and their...
11LatincenseoI give an opinion; I think, suppose or judge; I...
12Proto-Italickensēōto give an opinion
13Proto-Italickensējō
14Proto-Indo-Europeanḱens-éh₁-ye-ti
15Proto-Indo-Europeanḱens-to announce, to proclaim; to put in order

via English A

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishAThe ordinal number first, derived from this...
2EnglishANDAlternative form of ∧, the conjunction operator;...
3Middle Englishandand, and then; however, yet, but, though. while;...
4Old Englishandand; even; also
5Proto-Germanicandiin addition, furthermore, and
6Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂éntiopposite; near; in front
7Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂éntsforehead; front
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂ent-face; forehead; front
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂en-on, onto
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ḱens-