Where does “biscuitlike” come from?

biscuitlike (English) comes from English biscuit, from English bisket, from Old French bescuit, from Old French bescuire, from Old French cuire, from Late Latin coco, from Latin coquō, from English Cook.

biscuitlike (English): Resembling a biscuit or some aspect of one

Definitions

  1. Resembling a biscuit or some aspect of one

Ancestry of “biscuitlike”, step by step

biscuitlike traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English biscuit

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishbiscuitA small, flat, baked good which is either hard...
2EnglishbisketObsolete spelling of biscuit
3Old Frenchbescuitbiscuit
4Old Frenchbescuire
5Old Frenchcuireto cook
6Late Latincoco
7Latincoquōto cook; prepare food
8EnglishCookA placename
9Germankochento cook, to prepare food; to boil; to be stirred...
10Middle High Germankochento cook
11Old High Germankohhōnto cook
12Proto-Germanickukōnąto cook
13Latincoqueresecond-person singular future passive indicative...
14Proto-Italickʷekʷōto cook
15Proto-Indo-Europeanpékʷetito be cooking; to ripen
16Proto-Indo-Europeanpekʷ-to cook; to ripen
17Proto-Indo-Europeanh₃-ép-kʷ-

via English like

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlikeTo enjoy, be pleased by; favor; be in favor of;...
2Dutchluikhatch; shutter; panel, as in a triptych
3Middle Dutchluke
4Dutchluikento close, to shut
5Middle Dutchlukento close, to shut; to close, to become closed
6Old Dutchlūcanto close, shut
7Proto-West Germaniclūkanto close, to shut
8Proto-Germaniclūkanąto close, to shut; Alternative form of *leukaną
9Proto-Indo-Europeanlewǵ-to break, tear; to break, shatter
Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₃-ép-kʷ-