Where does “laniatus” come from?

laniatus (Latin) comes from Latin laniō, from Latin lanius, from Old Latin lacnius, from Proto-Indo-European lek- — to jump, to leap; to jump, scuttle; to tear, rend.

laniatus (Latin): torn, rent, having been torn

Definitions

  1. torn, rent, having been torn

Ancestry of “laniatus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinlaniōto rend, tear to pieces
2Latinlaniusbutcher
3Old Latinlacnius—
4Proto-Indo-Europeanlek-to jump, to leap; to jump, scuttle; to tear, rend

Words derived from “laniatus”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European lek- →Every word from Old Latin lacnius →Every word from Latin lanius →