Etymology Explorer › Latin

Where does “glutino” come from?

glutino (Latin) comes from Latin glūten, from Proto-Italic gloiten, from Proto-Indo-European glóh₁ytn̥, from Proto-Indo-European gleh₁y-, from Proto-Indo-European gleh₁-, from Proto-Indo-European gewl-, from Proto-Indo-European gēw- — to bend, arch.

glutino (Latin): I glue

Definitions

  1. I glue

Ancestry of “glutino”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinglūten—
2Proto-Italicgloiten—
3Proto-Indo-Europeanglóh₁ytn̥—
4Proto-Indo-Europeangleh₁y-to smear, putty; to stick, glue
5Proto-Indo-Europeangleh₁-ball, lump
6Proto-Indo-Europeangewl-vessel; ball; vessel, bowl, ball; ball, bowl,...
7Proto-Indo-Europeangēw-to bend, arch

Words derived from “glutino”

  • agglutinin
  • agglutinating
  • agglutinate
  • haemagglutinin
  • leucoagglutinin
  • haemagglutinating
  • conglutination
  • isoagglutinin
  • glutinate
  • leukoagglutinin
  • glutination
  • deglutination
  • subagglutinating
  • autoagglutinating
  • erythroagglutinin
  • zooagglutinin
  • bacterioagglutinin
  • conglutinare
  • adglutinatus
  • conglutinatus
  • reglutino
  • conglutinans
  • conglutinaturus
  • conglutinandus
Every word from Proto-Indo-European gēw- →