Where does “nonunanimous” come from?

nonunanimous (English) comes from English unanimous, from Latin ūnanimus, from Latin ūni-, from Latin ūnus, from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic oinos, from Proto-Indo-European óynos — one; single.

nonunanimous (English): Not unanimous

Definitions

  1. Not unanimous

Ancestry of “nonunanimous”, step by step

nonunanimous traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English unanimous

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishunanimousBased on unanimity, assent or agreement; Sharing...
2Latinūnanimusconcordant, harmonious, unanimous (that acts as one), in concert, of one mind, like-minded, one-souled, sympathizing
3Latinūni-one; uni
4Latinūnusone, single
5Old Latinoinosone
6Proto-Italicoinoscardinal number 1 Previous: n/a Next: *duō;...
7Proto-Indo-Europeanóynosone; single

via English non

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishnonObsolete form of none
2Frenchnonno; not; a no, a negative response
3Old Frenchnonno; not; Alternative form of nom
4Latinnōnnot
5Old Latinnoenum—
6Proto-Indo-Europeannénot; no
Every word from Proto-Indo-European óynos →Every word from Proto-Italic oinos →Every word from Old Latin oinos →