Where does “streetworthy” come from?

streetworthy (English) comes from English street, from Middle English strete, from Old English strǣt, from Proto-West Germanic strātu, from Latin strāta, from Latin strātus, from Latin sternō, from Proto-Italic stornō — sterile, infertile.

streetworthy (English): Fit to be driven or ridden on the street

Definitions

  1. Fit to be driven or ridden on the street

Ancestry of “streetworthy”, step by step

streetworthy traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English street

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishstreetA paved part of road, usually in a village or a...
2Middle EnglishstreteA road or path connecting two settlements or...
3Old Englishstrǣtroad; a road, a town-road, a street, a paved...
4Proto-West Germanicstrātustreet, paved road
5Latinstrātaa paved road
6Latinstrātus—
7Latinsternōto spread, stretch out, spread out
8Proto-Italicstornō—
9Proto-Indo-Europeanstr̥-n-h₃-—
10Proto-Indo-Europeansterh₃-to spread, extend, stretch out
11Proto-Indo-Europeanster-sterile, infertile

via English Worthy

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishWorthyOS grid ref SS8548
2English-lyUsed to form adjectives from nouns, the...
3EnglishgrislyHorrifyingly repellent; gruesome, terrifying;...
4Middle Englishgrisely—
5Old Englishgrisliċgrisly, horrible; dreadful, horrid
6Old English-līċsuffix forming {{glossary|adjective}}s meaning...
7Proto-Germanic*-līk—

Words derived from “streetworthy”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European ster- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European sterh₃- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European str̥-n-h₃- →