Where does “kaiboho” come from?

kaiboho (Karajá) comes from English boho, from English Bohemian, from French bohémien, from French -ien, from Middle French -ien, from Old French -ien, from Latin -iānus, from Latin -ānus — Of or pertaining to; -ian.

kaiboho (Karajá): you, second-person plural pronoun

Definitions

  1. you, second-person plural pronoun

Ancestry of “kaiboho”, step by step

kaiboho traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English boho

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishbohoA bohemian; A style of female fashion drawing on...
2EnglishBohemianA native or resident of Bohemia; The dialect of...
3Frenchbohémiengypsy, Romani; Bohemian
4French-ienDenotes where something or someone is from; -ian;...
5Middle French-ien-ian
6Old French-ien-ian
7Latin-iānus
8Latin-ānusOf or pertaining to; -ian

via Karajá kai

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Karajákaiyou, second-person singular pronoun
Every word from Latin -ānusEvery word from French -ienEvery word from Latin -iānus