Where does “erostrate” come from?

erostrate (English) comes from English rostrate, from Latin rostratus, from Latin rōstrum, from Latin ferreorostris, from Latin ferreus, from Latin ferrum, from Cornish -er, from English -er — Creates intransitive, often deponent,...

erostrate (English): Not rostrate; lacking a beak

Definitions

  1. Not rostrate; lacking a beak

Ancestry of “erostrate”, step by step

erostrate traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English rostrate

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishrostrateHaving a process resembling the beak of a bird;...
2Latinrostratusrostrate or beaky: beaked, beak-like; snouty:...
3Latinrōstrumbill or beak of a bird
4Latinferreorostrishaving a cruel beak
5Latinferreusiron, made of iron; like or pertaining to iron;...
6Latinferrumiron; any tool made of iron; fight, clash
7Cornish-erForms masculine agent nouns
8English-erA person or thing that does an action indicated...
9Middle English-eragentive suffix; agent noun suffix
10Old French-erAlternative form of -ier, verbal suffix;...
11Latin-ārefirst conjugation
12Proto-Italic-āōForms primarily denominative verbs
13Proto-Indo-European-eh₂yétiCreates iterative/ frequentative/ intensive...
14Proto-Indo-European-yétiCreates intransitive, often deponent,...

via English E

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishEThe ordinal number fifth, derived from this...
2Old EnglishE
3LatinEScribal abbreviation of the diphthong ae
4Etruscan𐌄
5Ancient GreekεLower case epsilon, the fifth letter of the ancient and modern Greek alphabets. Its name was εἶ, later ἒ ψιλόν, and presently έψιλον. It represents roughly the same sound in both alphabets: in Modern Greek, a somewhat lowered variant of the mid front unrounded vowel: or. It is preceded by δ and foll
6Phoenician𐤄that
7Egyptian𓀠
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -yéti