Where does “semipurulent” come from?

semipurulent (English) comes from English purulent, from Middle French purulent, from Latin pūrulentus, from Latin -ulentus, from Latin -entus, from Latin cruentus, from Latin cruor, from Proto-Indo-European krewh₂- — blood outside the body.

semipurulent (English): Somewhat or partially purulent

Definitions

  1. Somewhat or partially purulent

Ancestry of “semipurulent”, step by step

semipurulent traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English purulent

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishpurulentConsisting of pus; Leaking or seeping pus
2Middle Frenchpurulent
3Latinpūrulentuspurulent, festering
4Latin-ulentusadjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in,...
5Latin-entusadjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in,...
6Latincruentusbloody in its various senses, "particularly:"
7Latincruorblood, gore; murder, bloodshed
8Proto-Indo-Europeankrewh₂-blood outside the body

via English semi

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishsemiA semi-detached house; A semitrailer; a...
2Englishsemi-half; partial, incomplete; somewhat, rather,...
3Latinsēmi-half
4Proto-Indo-Europeansēmihalf; partially
Every word from Proto-Indo-European krewh₂-Every word from Latin -ulentusEvery word from Latin -entus