Where does “grammarlike” come from?

grammarlike (English) comes from English grammar, from Middle English gramer, from Old French gramaire, from Vulgar Latin *grammāria, from Latin grammatica, from Latin grammaticus, from Ancient Greek γραμματικός, from Ancient Greek γράμμα — to turn, bend, twist, wind; to tie, bind...

grammarlike (English): Resembling or characteristic of grammar

Definitions

  1. Resembling or characteristic of grammar

Ancestry of “grammarlike”, step by step

grammarlike traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English grammar

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishgrammarA system of rules and principles for speaking and...
2Middle Englishgramergrammar; Latin
3Old Frenchgramairegrammar; grimoire; magician; conjuror
4Vulgar Latin*grammāria
5Latingrammaticagrammar, philology; ablative singular of...
6Latingrammaticusof or pertaining to the study of language, of...
7Ancient Greekγραμματικόςknowing one’s letters, of a good scholar;...
8Ancient Greekγράμμαthat which is written, that which is drawn,...
9Ancient Greekγράφωto scratch, cut into; to draw, sketch, paint; to...
10Proto-Hellenicgrəpʰōto scratch, cut or carve into
11Proto-Indo-Europeangerbʰ-to carve
12Proto-Indo-Europeanger-to turn, bend, twist, wind; to tie, bind...

via English like

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlikeTo enjoy, be pleased by; favor; be in favor of;...
2Dutchluikhatch; shutter; panel, as in a triptych
3Middle Dutchluke
4Dutchluikento close, to shut
5Middle Dutchlukento close, to shut; to close, to become closed
6Old Dutchlūcanto close, shut
7Proto-West Germaniclūkanto close, to shut
8Proto-Germaniclūkanąto close, to shut; Alternative form of *leukaną
9Proto-Indo-Europeanlewǵ-to break, tear; to break, shatter
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ger-