Where does “uniceptor” come from?

uniceptor (English) comes from English uni-, from Latin ūni-, from Latin ūnus, from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic oinos, from Proto-Indo-European óynos — one; single.

uniceptor (English): A receptor that has only a haptophore group or a haptophore and a zymophore group, but no complementophile group

Definitions

  1. A receptor that has only a haptophore group or a haptophore and a zymophore group, but no complementophile group

Ancestry of “uniceptor”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishuni-API; one, single
2Latinūni-one; uni
3Latinūnusone, single
4Old Latinoinosone
5Proto-Italicoinoscardinal number 1 Previous: n/a Next: *duō;...
6Proto-Indo-Europeanóynosone; single
Every word from Proto-Indo-European óynos →Every word from Proto-Italic oinos →Every word from Old Latin oinos →