Where does “emorroide” come from?

emorroide (Italian) comes from Latin haemorrhoidae, from Ancient Greek αἱμορροΐς, from Ancient Greek αἱμόρροος, from Ancient Greek αἷμα, from Latin globus, from Proto-Indo-European gel- — to be cold, to freeze.

emorroide (Italian): hemorrhoids / haemorrhoids; piles

Definitions

hemorrhoids / haemorrhoids; piles

Ancestry of “emorroide”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Latin	haemorrhoidae	—
2	Ancient Greek	αἱμορροΐς	veins liable to discharge blood, especially haemorrhoids, piles
3	Ancient Greek	αἱμόρροος	flowing with blood
4	Ancient Greek	αἷμα	blood
5	Latin	globus	any round object; a sphere; a globe; a glob,...
6	Proto-Indo-European	gel-	to be cold, to freeze

Words derived from “emorroide”

emorroidale
antiemorroidale

Every word from Proto-Indo-European gel- →Every word from Latin globus →Every word from Ancient Greek αἷμα →