Where does “unjittery” come from?

unjittery (English) comes from English jittery, from English jitter, from English jit, from English jitney, from Louisiana Creole French jetnée, from French jeton, from French jeter, from Old French jeter — to throw.

unjittery (English): Not jittery

Definitions

  1. Not jittery

Ancestry of “unjittery”, step by step

unjittery traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English jittery

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishjitterynervy, jumpy, on edge; Having jitter, or unwanted...
2EnglishjitterA nervous action; a tic; A state of nervousness;...
3EnglishjitTo compile immediately when needed, as part of...
4EnglishjitneyA small bus or minibus which typically operates...
5Louisiana Creole Frenchjetnée
6FrenchjetonA game chip or token, a counter; A Scrabble tile
7Frenchjeterto throw; to throw away, discard of; to throw...
8Old Frenchjeterto throw
9Latiniectāre
10Latiniactāre
11Latiniaciōto throw, hurl, cast, fling; throw away
12Proto-Indo-European(H)yeh₁-to throw

via English un

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishunOne
Every word from Proto-Indo-European (H)yeh₁-