Etymology Explorer › English

Where does “antiquatedness” come from?

antiquatedness (English) comes from English antiquated, from English antiquate, from Latin antiquatus, from Latin antiquo, from Latin antīquus, from Latin ante, from Ancient Greek κλίσις, from Ancient Greek -σῐς — Derives abstract/action nouns from verb roots.

antiquatedness (English): The state or quality of being antiquated

Definitions

  1. The state or quality of being antiquated

Ancestry of “antiquatedness”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishantiquatedold-fashioned, out of date
2EnglishantiquateTo cause to become old or obsolete
3Latinantiquatusold, ancient, archaic, antique, antiquarian,...
4LatinantiquoI leave it in its ancient state, restore...
5Latinantīquus—
6Latinantebefore, in front, forwards; before; before,...
7Ancient Greekκλίσιςbending, inclination; a lying down; a place for...
8Ancient Greek-σῐς"suffix forming nouns"
9Ancient Greek-τιςEarlier form of -σις , retained after dentals δ,...
10Proto-Indo-European-tisDerives abstract/action nouns from verb roots
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -tis →