Where does “mannide” come from?

mannide (English) comes from English mannite, from English -ite, from French -ité, from Latin -īta, from Ancient Greek -ίτης, from Ancient Greek πολῑ́της, from Ancient Greek -της, from Proto-Hellenic -tāts — Creates verbal adjectives from verb stems.

mannide (English): A white amorphous or crystalline substance...

Definitions

  1. A white amorphous or crystalline substance...

Ancestry of “mannide”, step by step

mannide traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English mannite

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishmannitemannitol
2English-iteUsed to form nouns denoting followers or...
3French-itéAlternative form of -té, giving a quality or...
4Latin-īta
5Ancient Greek-ίτηςSuffix forming a masculine noun: one connected...
6Ancient Greekπολῑ́τηςcitizen
7Ancient Greek-τηςForms nouns representing a state of being; Added...
8Proto-Hellenic-tāts
9Proto-Indo-European-teh₂tsUsed to form nouns representing state of being
10Proto-Indo-European-teh₂Used to form nouns representing state of being
11Proto-Indo-European-tósCreates verbal adjectives from verb stems

via English anhydride

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishanhydrideany compound formally derived from another by...
2Englishan-Alternative form of on-; not; used to make words...
3Ancient Greekἀν-Alternative form of ἀ- used before a vowel;...
4Ancient Greekὀρθόςstraight, upright, erect; straight forward, in a...
5Proto-Hellenicortʰwós
6Proto-Indo-Europeanh₃r̥dʰwós
7Proto-Indo-Europeanh₃erdʰ-to increase, grow; upright, high
8Proto-Indo-European-wósCreates adjectives from verb stems
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -tós
mannide — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer