Where does “autoanalytic” come from?

autoanalytic (English) comes from English tic, from English ticket, from Middle French estiquet, from Middle French estiquier, from Middle French estacher, from Old French estachier, from Old French estache, from Medieval Latin staca — to cover; pole, stick, beam.

autoanalytic (English): Relating to autoanalysis

Definitions

  1. Relating to autoanalysis

Ancestry of “autoanalytic”, step by step

autoanalytic traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English tic

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishticA sudden, nonrhythmic motor movement or...
2EnglishticketA pass entitling the holder to admission to a...
3Middle Frenchestiqueta slip of paper with names of witnesses on it
4Middle FrenchestiquierAlternative form of estacher
5Middle Frenchestacherto attach
6Old FrenchestachierAlternative form of atachier; bind; to fasten...
7Old Frenchestachestake; strap
8Medieval Latinstacaa stake
9Gothic𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌺𐌰
10Proto-Germanicstakôstake
11Proto-Indo-European(s)teg-to cover; pole, stick, beam

via English autoanalysis

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishautoanalysisanalysis of oneself; automated analysis
2Englishauto-Regarding oneself; automatic; relating to cars or...
3EnglishautomaticCapable of operating without external control or...
4Frenchautomatiqueautomatic
5Frenchautomateautomaton
6Ancient Greekαὐτόματονaccident, mere chance
7Ancient Greekαὐτόματοςself-willed, unbidden; self-moving,...
8Ancient Greekμέμααto wish eagerly, strive, yearn, desire
9Ancient Greekμέμοναto be minded or inclined; to be eager; to hasten
10Proto-Indo-Europeanmemóneto think, to be mindful; to remember
11Proto-Indo-Europeanmen-to think, mind; spiritual activity; to stay,...

Words derived from “autoanalytic

Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)teg-