Where does “translobular” come from?

translobular (English) comes from English lobular, from English ār, from Middle English ar, from Middle English er, from Old English ǣr, from Old English dēaþ, from Old English wīc, from German witz — to see.

translobular (English): Across or through a lobe (typically, of the liver)

Definitions

  1. Across or through a lobe (typically, of the liver)

Ancestry of “translobular”, step by step

translobular traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English lobular

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlobularOf or relating to a lobule
2EnglishārAn AR-15 personal semi-automatic rifle, M-16 assault rifle, M-4 carbine, derivative or related gun; the Armalite AR family and derivatives
3Middle EnglisharAlternative form of here
4Middle EnglisherAlternative form of hire; Alternative form of...
5Old Englishǣrere, before
6Old Englishdēaþdeath
7Old Englishwīcdwelling place, abode; abode, dwelling-place;...
8Germanwitzjoke
9Middle High Germanwitz
10Old High Germanwizzi
11Proto-West Germanicwītīpunishment
12Proto-Germanicwitjąknowledge; reason; sense; understanding; wit
13Proto-Germanic*witaną
14Proto-Indo-Europeanwóydeto have seen, to know
15Proto-Indo-Europeanweyd-to see

via English trans

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishtransIn a double bond in which the greater radical on...
2EnglishtransgenderHaving a gender which is different from the sex...
3Englishgenderkind
4Middle Englishgender
5Middle Frenchgendre
6Latingenusbirth, origin, lineage, descent; kind, type,...
7Proto-Italicgenoslineage, origin
8Proto-Indo-Europeanǵénh₁osrace, lineage
9Proto-Indo-Europeanǵenh₁-to produce, to beget, to give birth
Every word from Proto-Indo-European weyd-
translobular — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer