Where does “concomitant” come from?

concomitant (French) comes from Latin concomitāns, from Latin concomitor, from Latin comitor, from Latin comes, from Latin com-, from Latin con-, from Latin cum, from Old Latin com — to bend; curve; arch; vault; to bow, bend, arch,...

concomitant (French): concomitant

Definitions

  1. concomitant

Ancestry of “concomitant”, step by step

concomitant traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Latin concomitāns

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinconcomitānsaccompanying, escorting, attending
2LatinconcomitorI attend, escort, accompany
3LatincomitorI join someone as an attendant; accompany,...
4Latincomesa companion, comrade, partner; an attendant, a...
5Latincom-allomorph of con-
6Latincon-Used in compounds to indicate a being or bringing...
7Latincumwith, along with; at; -fold
8Old LatincomAlternative form of cum
9Proto-Italickomwith, along, at
10Proto-Indo-Europeanḱómbeside, near, by, with
11Proto-Indo-EuropeanḱeDeictic particle, here; Post-positional...
12Middle Englishkyt
13Germankittputty certain kinds of cement used for fixing e.g. window panes
14Old High Germankuti
15Proto-West Germanickwidugum, resin
16Proto-Germanickweduzresin
17Proto-Indo-Europeangʷet-resin, gum; to say, speak
18Proto-Indo-Europeangū-to bend; curve; arch; vault; to bow, bend, arch,...

via Latin concomitari

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinconcomitaripresent active infinitive of concomitor;...
2Latincomitaripresent active infinitive of comitor; to company

Words derived from “concomitant

Every word from Proto-Indo-European gū-