Where does “syntagmatic” come from?

syntagmatic (English) comes from French syntagmatique, from French syntagme, from Latin syntagma, from Ancient Greek σύνταγμα, from Ancient Greek συντάσσω, from Ancient Greek σῠν-, from Ancient Greek σύν, from Proto-Hellenic *ksún — beside, with.

syntagmatic (English): Of or pertaining to a syntagma

Definitions

Of or pertaining to a syntagma

Ancestry of “syntagmatic”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	French	syntagmatique	syntagmatic
2	French	syntagme	syntagma
3	Latin	syntagma	—
4	Ancient Greek	σύνταγμα	orderly arrangement; syntactical element; body of...
5	Ancient Greek	συντάσσω	arrange together”, “to order
6	Ancient Greek	σῠν-	together; with, together
7	Ancient Greek	σύν	beside, with
8	Proto-Hellenic	*ksún	beside, with

Words derived from “syntagmatic”

syntagmatically

Every word from Proto-Hellenic *ksún →Every word from Ancient Greek σῠν- →Every word from Ancient Greek σύν →