Where does “captiāre” come from?

captiāre (Latin) comes from Latin captus, from Latin capiō, from Proto-Italic kapiō, from Proto-Italic kapjō, from Proto-Indo-European kh₂pyéti, from Proto-Indo-European keh₂p- — to seize, grab; to seize; take up; lift; to take,...

captiāre (Latin): to hunt

Definitions

  1. to hunt

Ancestry of “captiāre”, step by step

captiāre traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Latin captus

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latincaptuscaptured, having been captured, seized, having...
2Latincapiōto take, to capture, to catch, to seize, to take captive, to storm
3Proto-Italickapiōtake
4Proto-Italickapjōtake, seize
5Proto-Indo-Europeankh₂pyéti
6Proto-Indo-Europeankeh₂p-to seize, grab; to seize; take up; lift; to take,...

via Latin captō

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latincaptōto strive to seize, catch or grasp at
2Latin-tōForms here
3Latin-tusForms the past participle of verbs; Forms...
4Proto-Italic-tus
5Proto-Indo-European-tusDerives action nouns from verb roots

Words derived from “captiāre

Every word from Proto-Indo-European keh₂p-Every word from Proto-Indo-European kh₂pyétiEvery word from Proto-Italic kapjō