Where does “passagemaker” come from?

passagemaker (English) comes from English passage, from French passager, from French passage, from French passer, from Middle French passer, from Old French passer, from Vulgar Latin passare, from Latin passus — to hate, hurt.

passagemaker (English): A vessel designed for, or capable of, making a...

Definitions

  1. A vessel designed for, or capable of, making a...

Ancestry of “passagemaker”, step by step

passagemaker traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English passage

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishpassageDescribing a bird that has left the nest, is...
2FrenchpassagerPassenger; Traveller; Whose presence in a...
3FrenchpassageThe act of going through a place or event; The...
4Frenchpasserto go past; to cross; to pass
5Middle Frenchpasserto pass; to go by
6Old Frenchpasserto pass; to pass by
7Vulgar Latinpassareto walk, pass; step, walk, pass; present active...
8Latinpassusspread out; dried; step
9LatinpatiorI suffer, endure; I allow, acquiesce, permit,...
10Proto-Indo-Europeanpeh₁-to hate, hurt

via English maker

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmakerSomeone who makes; a person or thing that makes...
2Middle EnglishmakerGod as creator of all; Someone who makes; a...
3Middle EnglishmakenTo make or create; to have something made
4Old Englishmacianto make
5Emilianmâciaspot, stain
6LatinMacula
7Proto-Indo-Europeansmh₁-tleh₂
8Proto-Indo-Europeansmeh₁-smear, rub
Every word from Proto-Indo-European peh₁-
passagemaker — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer