Where does “fianĉamikino” come from?

fianĉamikino (Esperanto) comes from Esperanto fianĉo, from French fiancé, from French fiancer, from Italian fidanzare, from Italian fidanza, from Italian fidare, from Vulgar Latin fidare, from Latin fīdō — to compel, force; to trust.

fianĉamikino (Esperanto): maid of honour, matron of honour, bridesmaid

Definitions

  1. maid of honour, matron of honour, bridesmaid

Ancestry of “fianĉamikino”, step by step

fianĉamikino traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Esperanto fianĉo

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Esperantofianĉofiancé; fiancé "or" fiancée
2Frenchfiancéengaged; fiancé; past participle of fiancer
3Frenchfiancerto get engaged
4Italianfidanzareto affiance, to promise, to betroth; to assure
5Italianfidanzatrust, faith; safe-conduct; third-person singular...
6Italianfidareto entrust something to someone; see affidare; to...
7Vulgar Latinfidare
8Latinfīdōto trust, put confidence in
9Proto-Italicfeiðōto trust
10Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰéydʰetito trust
11Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰeydʰ-to compel, force; to trust

via Esperanto amikino

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Esperantoamikinofemale friend
2Esperantoamikofriend
3Latinamīcusfriendly, well-disposed, amicable
4Latinamōto love
5LatinDeusGod
6Latindẹ̄vos
7Old Latindeivosgod, deity
8Proto-Italicdeiwosgod, deity
9Proto-Indo-Europeandeywósgod
10Proto-Indo-Europeandyew-to be bright; sky, heaven
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰeydʰ-