Where does “inusitato” come from?

inusitato (Italian) comes from Latin inusitatus, from Latin usitatus, from Latin usitor, from Latin ūtor, from Proto-Slavic *ǫtorъ, from Proto-Slavic torъ, from Proto-Slavic terti, from Proto-Indo-European terh₁- — to rub, turn; to drill, pierce.

inusitato (Italian): unusual, uncommon

Definitions

  1. unusual, uncommon

Ancestry of “inusitato”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latininusitatusunusual, uncommon, extraordinary
2Latinusitatususual, wonted, customary, common, ordinary,...
3LatinusitorI use habitually
4Latinūtorto use, make use of, employ
5Proto-Slavic*ǫtorъcroze
6Proto-Slavictorъpaddock, pen
7Proto-Slavictertito rub, to scrape; to polish
8Proto-Indo-Europeanterh₁-to rub, turn; to drill, pierce

Words derived from “inusitato”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European terh₁- →Every word from Proto-Slavic terti →Every word from Proto-Slavic torъ →