Where does “eggetarian” come from?

eggetarian (English) comes from English vegetarian, from English vegetable, from Middle English vegetable, from Old French vegetable, from Latin vegetabilis, from Latin vegeto, from Latin vegetus, from Latin vegeo — lively, awake; strong.

eggetarian (English): lacto-ovo-vegetarian

Definitions

  1. lacto-ovo-vegetarian

Ancestry of “eggetarian”, step by step

eggetarian traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English vegetarian

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishvegetarianA person who does not eat animal flesh, or, in...
2EnglishvegetableAny plant; A plant raised for some edible part of...
3Middle Englishvegetable
4Old Frenchvegetable
5Latinvegetabilisanimating, enlivening, vivifying; able to produce...
6LatinvegetoI arouse, enliven, quicken, animate, invigorate;...
7Latinvegetusenlivened, lively, animated, vigorous, active,...
8LatinvegeoI move, excite, quicken, arouse; I am lively or...
9Proto-Italicwegeōto be active, lively
10Proto-Italicwegejō
11Proto-Indo-Europeanwoǵ-éye-
12Proto-Indo-Europeanweǵ-lively, awake; strong

via English egg

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglisheggAn approximately spherical or ellipsoidal body...
2Middle EnglisheggenTo egg on; to encourage or provide motivation; To...
3Old Saxoneggianto harrow
4Old Norseeggjato incite, egg on to do
5Old Norseeggegg; edge
6Proto-Germanicagjōedge, corner
7Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eḱ-sharp
Every word from Proto-Indo-European weǵ-Every word from Proto-Indo-European woǵ-éye-Every word from Proto-Italic wegejō