Where does “foreignership” come from?

foreignership (English) comes from English ship, from English relationship, from English relation, from Middle English relacion, from Old French relacion, from Latin relātiō, from Latin referō, from Latin rĕ- — passed , crossed.

foreignership (English): The condition of being a foreigner

Definitions

  1. The condition of being a foreigner

Ancestry of “foreignership”, step by step

foreignership traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English ship

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishshipA water-borne vessel generally larger than a...
2EnglishrelationshipConnection or association; the condition of being...
3EnglishrelationThe manner in which two things may be associated;...
4Middle Englishrelacion
5Old Frenchrelacion
6Latinrelātiōcarrying or bringing back
7Latinreferōto bear, bring, drive, or carry back, off, or away
8Latinrĕ-back, backwards
9Latinprōdūcōto lead or bring forth, forward or out
10Latinprō-forward direction, forward movement
11Proto-Italic*pro-pro- see the Latin entry for further meanings
12Proto-Indo-Europeanpro-toward, forward
13Proto-Indo-Europeanpor-to give birth; forward, through; going, passage
14Proto-Indo-Europeanper-before, in front; first; to go through
15Proto-Indo-Europeanpr̥tóspassed , crossed

via English foreigner

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishforeignerA person from a foreign country; A private job...
2Middle EnglishfornerAlternative form of foreyner
3Middle EnglishforeinAlternative form of foreyn
4Old Frenchforain
5Vulgar Latinforanusoutsider, outlander
6Latinforāsoutside, outdoors (destination)
7Latin-āsUsed to form gentilic adjectives with the meaning "of/from" a country or place
8Latin-ātisfirst conjugation
9Proto-Italic-āōForms primarily denominative verbs
10Proto-Indo-European-eh₂yétiCreates iterative/ frequentative/ intensive...
11Proto-Indo-European-yétiCreates intransitive, often deponent,...
12Proto-Indo-Europeanyé-
13Chichewaiyehe, she
Every word from Proto-Indo-European pr̥tós
foreignership — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer