Where does “pulposus” come from?

pulposus (Late Latin) comes from Latin -osus, from Old Latin -osos, from Latin ont-to-s, from Latin -o-wont-to-s.

pulposus (Late Latin): fleshy, pulpy, pulpous

Definitions

  1. fleshy, pulpy, pulpous

Ancestry of “pulposus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latin-osus-ose, -ous; full of, overly, prone to
2Old Latin-ososaccusative masculine plural of -ōsus
3Latinont-to-s—
4Latin-o-wont-to-s—

Words derived from “pulposus”

Every word from Latin -o-wont-to-s →Every word from Latin -osus →Every word from Old Latin -osos →