Etymology Explorer › Italian

Where does “carpenterie” come from?

carpenterie (Italian) comes from Italian carpenteria, from English carpenter, from Middle English carpenter, from Anglo-Norman carpenter, from Late Latin carpentarius, from Latin carpentārius, from Latin carpentum, from Gaulish carbantos — chariot; wagon.

carpenterie (Italian): plural of carpenteria

Definitions

  1. plural of carpenteria

Ancestry of “carpenterie”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italiancarpenteriacarpentry
2EnglishcarpenterA person skilled at carpentry, the trade of...
3Middle Englishcarpentercarpenter
4Anglo-NormancarpenterAlternative form of charpantier
5Late Latincarpentariuscarpenter; a carpenter; wagon, carriage
6Latincarpentārius—
7Latincarpentumcarriage ; chariot; wagon, cart; barouche
8Gaulishcarbantos—
9Proto-Celtickarbantoschariot; wagon
Every word from Proto-Celtic karbantos →