Where does “indictor” come from?

indictor (English) comes from English indict, from Middle English enditen, from Old French enditer, from Late Latin indicto, from Latin indictus, from Latin dictus, from Latin dīcō, from Latin -tiō — limestone; chalk; the finish line.

indictor (English): One who indicts

Definitions

  1. One who indicts

Ancestry of “indictor”, step by step

indictor traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English indict

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishindictTo accuse of wrongdoing; charge; To make a formal...
2Middle Englishenditen
3Old FrenchenditerAlternative form of enditier
4Late Latinindictodative masculine singular of indictus; dative...
5Latinindictusdeclared, proclaimed, published, announced,...
6Latindictussaid, uttered; mentioned, spoken, having been...
7Latindīcōto say, talk, speak, utter, mention
8Latin-tiōtion, -ation, -ing
9Latindissertātiō(spoken) dissertation, discourse, disquisition
10Latindissertusarranged, disposed; explained
11Latindissereresecond-person singular future passive indicative...
12Latindis-asunder, apart, in two; reversal, removal;...
13Latincalceusshoe
14Latincalxlimestone; chalk; the finish line

via English OR

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishORInclusive or; either one proposition or the other...
2Middle Englishōror
3Middle Frenchorgold
4Old Frenchorgold; blond color; Alternative form of ore
5Latinaurumgold; any object made of gold, such as a gold...
6Latinausumnominative neuter singular of ausus; accusative...
7Latinaususdared, having dared, ventured, having ventured,...
8Latinaudeōto dare, venture, risk
9LatinavidusGreedy, avaricious, covetous; Eager,...
10Latin-idustending to
11Proto-Italic*-iðos
Every word from Latin calxEvery word from Latin -tiōEvery word from Latin dis-