Where does “endangerest” come from?

endangerest (English) comes from English endanger, from English danger, from Middle English daunger, from Anglo-Norman dangier, from Old French dangier, from Latin domniārium, from Latin Dominus, from Latin domus — to build; to arrange, to put together.

endangerest (English): second-person singular simple present form of...

Definitions

  1. second-person singular simple present form of...

Ancestry of “endangerest”, step by step

endangerest traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English endanger

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishendangerTo put in danger; to risk causing harm to; To...
2EnglishdangerExposure to likely harm; peril; An instance or...
3Middle Englishdaungerdanger
4Anglo-Normandangierdifficulty; problem; danger
5Old Frenchdangierdifficulty; problem; danger
6Latindomniārium
7LatinDominusthe Lord; Lord; The Lord
8Latindomushouse, home; any building or abode; native place,...
9Proto-Italicdomoshouse, home
10Proto-Indo-Europeandṓmhome; house
11Proto-Indo-Europeandem-to build; to arrange, to put together

via English Est

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishEstestablished
2Middle Englishestegrace, est, favour; pleasure, enjoyment, fun;...
3Old Englishēstwill, consent, favour, grace, liberality,...
4Proto-West Germanic*anstifavour
5Proto-Germanicanstizfavour, affection
6Proto-Germanicunnanąto grant, bestow
7Proto-Indo-Europeanān-to notice; face, mouth
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dem-Every word from Proto-Indo-European dṓmEvery word from Proto-Italic domos