Where does “elate” come from?

Elate comes from Middle English elat, from Latin elatus (past participle of effero, meaning "to carry out"), from Latin ex- combined with a root meaning "to carry" that derives from Proto-Indo-European bʰer-.

elate (English): To make joyful or proud; To lift up; raise;...

Definitions

  1. To make joyful or proud; To lift up; raise;...

Ancestry of “elate”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle EnglishelatPompous, elate, exultant, vain; Sublime,...
2Latinēlātusbrought or carried out, forth or away, having been carried away
3Latinefferōto bring, bear, carry, take out, forth, away; transport
4Latinefferussavage; very wild, fierce or savage; wild, savage
5LatinexA name of the letter "X"; out of, from
6Latincommūnicōto impart, share
7Latincommūniscommon, commonplace, ordinary, general, universal, shared, shared alike, of both sides, belonging to two or more together
8Old Latincom(m)oinis
9Proto-Italickommoiniscommon
10Proto-Indo-Europeanḱom-moy-ni-held in common
11Proto-Indo-Europeanḱómbeside, near, by, with
12Proto-Indo-EuropeanḱeDeictic particle, here; Post-positional...
13Middle Englishkyt
14Germankittputty certain kinds of cement used for fixing e.g. window panes
15Old High Germankuti
16Proto-West Germanickwidugum, resin
17Proto-Germanickweduzresin

Words derived from “elate

Every word from Proto-Germanic kweduz