Where does “haematitic” come from?

haematitic (English) comes from English haematite, from Middle French hematite, from Latin haematites, from Ancient Greek αἱματίτης, from Ancient Greek αἷμα, from Latin globus, from Proto-Indo-European gel- — to be cold, to freeze.

haematitic (English): Of a blood-red colour; crimson or brownish red

Definitions

Of a blood-red colour; crimson or brownish red

Ancestry of “haematitic”, step by step

haematitic traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English haematite

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	haematite	Alternative spelling of hematite
2	Middle French	hematite	hematite ore
3	Latin	haematites	A kind of red iron-ore, haematite; A red-colored...
4	Ancient Greek	αἱματίτης	bloodlike used chiefly in fixed expressions; see Derived terms
5	Ancient Greek	αἷμα	blood
6	Latin	globus	any round object; a sphere; a globe; a glob,...
7	Proto-Indo-European	gel-	to be cold, to freeze

via English ic

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	English	ic	related or pertaining to; having the character of

Every word from Proto-Indo-European gel- →Every word from Latin globus →Every word from Ancient Greek αἷμα →