Where does “sepalous” come from?

sepalous (English) comes from English sepal, from French sépale, from New Latin sepalum, from Latin separatus, from Latin separare, from Latin separo, from Latin se-, from Latin suus — self.

sepalous (English): Having, or relating to, sepals

Definitions

  1. Having, or relating to, sepals

Ancestry of “sepalous”, step by step

sepalous traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English sepal

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishsepalOne of the component parts of the calyx,...
2Frenchsépalesepal
3New Latinsepalumsepal
4Latinseparatusdivided; distinguished; separated
5Latinsepararepresent active infinitive of sēparō;...
6LatinseparoI divide; I distinguish; I separate
7Latinse-separately, astray; without; six
8Latinsuushis, her, its, their
9Proto-Italicsowoshis, her, its, their
10Proto-Indo-Europeansewos(one's) own; his, her, its
11Proto-Indo-Europeanswéself

via English ous

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishousplural of ou
2EnglishouA probably extinct species of Hawaiian...
3AfrikaansouAn old fellow, guy, bloke; attributive form of...
4Dutchoudold
5Middle Dutchoutold
6Old Dutchald
7Proto-West Germanicaldold
8Proto-Germanicaldazold, grown up
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eltós
10Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂él-to grow, nourish

Words derived from “sepalous

Every word from Proto-Indo-European swéEvery word from Proto-Indo-European sewosEvery word from Proto-Italic sowos
sepalous — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer