Where does “excerptive” come from?

excerptive (English) comes from English excerpt, from Latin excerptus, from Latin excerpere, from Latin ex, from Latin commūnicō, from Latin commūnis, from Old Latin com(m)oinis, from Proto-Italic kommoinis — resin, gum; to say, speak.

excerptive (English): That excerpts or selects

Definitions

  1. That excerpts or selects

Ancestry of “excerptive”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishexcerptA clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger...
2Latinexcerptuschosen
3Latinexcerperesecond-person singular future passive indicative...
4LatinexA name of the letter "X"; out of, from
5Latincommūnicōto impart, share
6Latincommūniscommon, commonplace, ordinary, general, universal, shared, shared alike, of both sides, belonging to two or more together
7Old Latincom(m)oinis
8Proto-Italickommoiniscommon
9Proto-Indo-Europeanḱom-moy-ni-held in common
10Proto-Indo-Europeanḱómbeside, near, by, with
11Proto-Indo-EuropeanḱeDeictic particle, here; Post-positional...
12Middle Englishkyt
13Germankittputty certain kinds of cement used for fixing e.g. window panes
14Old High Germankuti
15Proto-West Germanickwidugum, resin
16Proto-Germanickweduzresin
17Proto-Indo-Europeangʷet-resin, gum; to say, speak
Every word from Proto-Indo-European gʷet-
excerptive — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer