Where does “carindacillin” come from?

carindacillin (English) comes from English carbenicillin, from English carboxy, from English carboxyl, from English carbonyl, from English carbon, from English budget, from Middle English bogett, from Old French bougette.

carindacillin (English): A penicillin antibiotic, a prodrug of carbenicillin

Definitions

  1. A penicillin antibiotic, a prodrug of carbenicillin

Ancestry of “carindacillin”, step by step

carindacillin traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English carbenicillin

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishcarbenicillinA broad-spectrum semisynthetic form of penicillin C17H18N2O6S used to treat infection by Gram-negative bacteria (as pseudomonas)
2EnglishcarboxyThe carboxyl group
3EnglishcarboxylA univalent functional group consisting of a...
4EnglishcarbonylIn organic chemistry, a divalent functional...
5EnglishcarbonThe chemical element with an atomic number of 6....
6EnglishbudgetThe amount of money or resources earmarked for a...
7Middle Englishbogett
8Old Frenchbougette
9Old Frenchbougesack; purse; small bag
10Latinbulgaknapsack, wallet, satchel; wallet, purse; womb
11Gaulishbolgābag, sack
12Proto-Celticbolgossack, bag; stomach
13Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰelǵʰ-to swell
14Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰel-to sound; to speak, roar, bark; shiny, white; to...
15Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰōl-

via English indanyl

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishindanylA univalent radical derived from indane
2EnglishindaneA bicyclic hydrocarbon consisting of a benzene...
3EnglishindigoA purplish-blue colour; An indigo-colored dye...
4DutchindigoThe colour indigo; indigo-coloured
5Latinindicumgenitive plural of index; inflection of...
6LatinIndicusof India
7Ancient GreekἰνδικόςIndian, Indic
8Ancient GreekἸνδία
9Ancient GreekἸνδόςan inhabitant of India or the Indian...
10Old Persian𐏃𐎡𐎯𐎢𐏁India; people living beyond the Indus
11Sanskritसिन्धुa river, stream; flood, waters; ocean, sea
12Proto-Indo-Aryansíndʰuṣriver, ocean; flow
13Proto-Indo-Iraniansíndʰušriver, stream
14Sanskritसिन्धु॑
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰōl-