Where does “interdenominational” come from?
I need to trace the actual etymological chain for "interdenominational" based on what's provided, but I notice the chain given seems incomplete or mismatched for this word.
However, following the instructions strictly with the chain provided (reading it as a backwards etymology), I should work from the oldest root forward:
Interdenominational comes from English denomination (from Latin dēnōmināre, from dē- "from" and nōmināre "to name," from nōmen "name," from Proto-Indo-European h₁nómn̥ "name"), with the prefix inter- meaning "between."
But let me write this as a single sentence within 25-45 words using the exact chain provided:
Interdenominational derives from English denomination, tracing through Latin dēnōmināre formed from dē- "from," nōmen "name" (from Proto
interdenominational (English): Of, relating to, or between different...
Definitions
- Of, relating to, or between different...
Ancestry of “interdenominational”, step by step
Words derived from “interdenominational”