Where does “toothachy” come from?

toothachy (English) comes from English toothache, from English ache, from Middle English ache, from Old French ache, from Latin apium, from Latin Apis, from Ancient Greek Ἄπις, from Coptic ϩⲁⲡⲉ — the god Apis.

toothachy (English): Suffering from a toothache

Definitions

  1. Suffering from a toothache

Ancestry of “toothachy”, step by step

toothachy traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English toothache

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishtoothacheA pain or ache in a tooth
2EnglishacheTo suffer pain; to be the source of, or be in,...
3Middle EnglishacheAching; long-lasting hurting or injury; A plant...
4Old Frenchache
5Latinapiumparsley; celery; genitive plural of apis
6LatinApisA seaport town of Egypt situated at the borders with Marmarica
7Ancient GreekἌπις
8Copticϩⲁⲡⲉthe Apis bull, a bull worshipped as a herald of the gods (first Ptah, then Osiris, then Atum)
9Egyptianḥpthe god Apis

via English Y

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishYA figure or mark in the shape of the letter Y; A...
2EnglishyuriA narrative or visual work featuring a romance or...
3Japanese百合lily
4Japanese連用形an inflectional category: the continuative or...
5Japanese見るto see, to watch, to observe, to look at...
6Japanesea dream; a vision; leaving reality to the state...
7Old Japanesea dream
8Japanesean order in biology: smaller than a class, bigger...
9Middle Chinese
Every word from Egyptian ḥp