Where does “homogeneous” come from?

Homogeneous derives from Medieval Latin homogeneus, from Ancient Greek ὁμογενής, combining ὁμός (same) and γένος (kind or race), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European sem- (same) and ǵenh₁- (to produce or beget).

homogeneous (English): Of the same kind; alike, similar; Having the same...

Definitions

Of the same kind; alike, similar; Having the same...

Ancestry of “homogeneous”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Medieval Latin	homogeneus	homogeneous
2	Ancient Greek	ὁμογενής	of the same race, family or kind
3	Ancient Greek	ὁμός	same, common, joint
4	Ancient Greek	φύλον	a set of people or other beings
5	Ancient Greek	φιλία	friendship, love, affection, fondness;...
6	Ancient Greek	Ἁρμονία	Harmonia
7	Ancient Greek	-ῐ́ᾱ	{{l\|en\|-ia}}; "suffix forming abstract feminine...
8	Proto-Indo-European	-íh₂	—
9	Proto-Indo-European	-h₂	Creates collective nouns, which refer to groups...

Words derived from “homogeneous”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European -h₂ →Every word from Ancient Greek -ῐ́ᾱ →Every word from Ancient Greek Ἁρμονία →