Where does “maritáre” come from?

maritáre (Italian) comes from Latin marītāre, from Latin marītus, from Latin mās, from Proto-Nuristani *māsa, from Proto-Indo-Iranian mā́Has, from Proto-Indo-European mḗh₁n̥s, from Proto-Indo-European meh₁- — to measure.

maritáre (Italian): to cause (usually a woman) to get married, to give a husband to (someone), to marry (someone) with a man

Definitions

  1. to cause (usually a woman) to get married, to give a husband to (someone), to marry (someone) with a man

Ancestry of “maritáre”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinmarītāre
2Latinmarītusmarital, matrimonial, conjugal
3Latinmāsmale
4Proto-Nuristani*māsamoon
5Proto-Indo-Iranianmā́Hasmoon; month
6Proto-Indo-Europeanmḗh₁n̥smoon; month
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmeh₁-to measure

Words derived from “maritáre

Every word from Proto-Indo-European meh₁-Every word from Proto-Indo-European mḗh₁n̥sEvery word from Proto-Indo-Iranian mā́Has