Where does “comate” come from?

comate (English) comes from English maté, from Spanish maté, from French mât, from Middle French mast, from Old French mast, from Latin mastus, from Frankish mast, from Proto-Germanic mastaz — pole, mast; plank, board, flooring; perch, pole,...

comate (English): Encompassed with a coma, or bushy appearance,...

Definitions

  1. Encompassed with a coma, or bushy appearance,...

Ancestry of “comate”, step by step

comate traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English maté

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmatéAn evergreen tree, Ilex paraquariensis, native to...
2Spanishmatématte
3Frenchmâtmast; flagstaff
4Middle Frenchmastmast structure found on watercraft
5Old Frenchmastmast structure found on watercraft
6Latinmastusship mast
7Frankishmastship mast; mast
8Proto-Germanicmastazrod, pole, perch; bar, plank; mast
9Proto-Indo-Europeanmazdospole, mast; plank, board, flooring; perch, pole,...

via Latin comatus

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latincomatushaving long hair; leafy
2LatincomaThe hair of the head; foliage
3Ancient Greekκόμηhair of the head
4Latinκομεωto care for
Every word from Proto-Indo-European mazdosEvery word from Proto-Germanic mastazEvery word from Frankish mast