Where does “prostheticist” come from?

prostheticist (English) comes from English prosthetic, from Ancient Greek προσθετικός, from Ancient Greek πρόσθεσις, from Ancient Greek προστίθημι, from Ancient Greek προσ-, from Ancient Greek πρός, from Proto-Indo-European próti — towards.

prostheticist (English): Alternative form of prosthetist

Definitions

  1. Alternative form of prosthetist

Ancestry of “prostheticist”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishprostheticartificial, acting as a substitute for part of...
2Ancient Greekπροσθετικόςadding, repletive; furthering; advancing
3Ancient Greekπρόσθεσιςapplication; addition of a letter to the...
4Ancient Greekπροστίθημιto put in front of; to hand over, deliver; to...
5Ancient Greekπροσ-motion towards, accession to, or nearness to
6Ancient Greekπρόςforward to, toward
7Proto-Indo-Europeanprótitowards
Every word from Proto-Indo-European prótiEvery word from Ancient Greek πρόςEvery word from Ancient Greek προσ-