Etymology Explorer › Irish

Where does “foscríobhaí” come from?

foscríobhaí (Irish) comes from Irish foscríobh, from Irish fo-, from Old Irish fo-, from Old Irish ad-, from Old Irish uss-, from Old Irish beirid, from Proto-Celtic bereti, from English beret — short.

foscríobhaí (Irish): subscriber

Definitions

  1. subscriber

Ancestry of “foscríobhaí”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Irishfoscríobhsubscribe
2Irishfo-sub-, under-, hypo-, secondary, subsidiary;...
3Old Irishfo-sub-, under-
4Old Irishad-to, towards; in many compounds, it has a purely...
5Old Irishuss-—
6Old Irishbeiridto carry, bring; to bear; to give
7Proto-Celticberetito carry, bear; to flow
8EnglishberetA type of round, brimless cap with a soft top and...
9Frenchbéretberet
10Occitanberretcap
11Medieval Latinbirretum—
12Late Latinbirrusa kind of cloak; large hooded cloak; hooded coat
13Gaulishbirrusshort cloak
14Proto-Celticbirrosshort
Every word from Proto-Celtic birros →