Where does “murse” come from?

murse (English) comes from English nurse, from Middle English norice, from Old French norrice, from Latin nūtrīcia, from Latin nūtrīcius, from Latin nūtrīx, from Latin nūtriō, from Proto-Italic snoutrjō — to swim; to float.

murse (English): a man's purse; a male nurse

Definitions

  1. a man's purse; a male nurse

Ancestry of “murse”, step by step

murse traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via English nurse

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishnurseA wet nurse; A person who takes care of other...
2Middle EnglishnoriceA woman employed to take care of one's children...
3Old Frenchnorricea wet nurse
4Latinnūtrīcianurse
5Latinnūtrīciusthat suckles or nurses
6Latinnūtrīxa child's nurse; wet nurse; milk mother
7Latinnūtriōto suckle, breastfeed, nurse
8Proto-Italicsnoutrjō
9Proto-Indo-Europeansnew-tr-ih₂female nurser
10Proto-Indo-European(s)neh₂-to swim; to float

via English MAN

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishMANInitialism of Metropolitan Area Network
2EnglishmanualA handbook; A booklet that instructs on the usage...
3Middle Englishmanuel
4Anglo-Normanmanuelmanual; done with the hands; handle; manual;...
5Old Frenchmanual
6Latinmanuālishand
7Latinmanushand; bravery, valor; violence, fighting
8Proto-Italicmanushand
9Proto-Indo-Europeanman-human being; man; hand

via English Malé

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishMalé
2Middle EnglishmeleFlour, especially that of wheat; The meal of...
3Old Englishmeluflour; meal, the edible part of a grain or pulse
4Proto-West Germanicmeluground corn, meal, flour
5Proto-Germanicmelwąground corn, meal, flour
6Proto-Indo-Europeanmelh₂-to grind, to crush
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmel-soft; tender; weak; to deceive; to rub
8Proto-Indo-Europeanmey-to strengthen; to bind; to change, exchange
Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)neh₂-