Where does “naviculor” come from?

naviculor (Latin) comes from Latin nāvicula, from Latin nāvis, from Proto-Italic naus, from German hinaus, from German aus, from Old High German ūz, from Proto-West Germanic *ūt, from Proto-Germanic ūt — out, outward.

naviculor (Latin): to sail in a small vessel

Definitions

  1. to sail in a small vessel

Ancestry of “naviculor”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinnāviculaa small ship
2Latinnāvisship, boat, vessel; a fleet in the plural
3Proto-Italicnaus—
4Germanhinausout
5Germanausout; over; finished; done; up; off
6Old High Germanūzout
7Proto-West Germanic*ūtout, outward
8Proto-Germanicūtout, outward
9Proto-Indo-Europeanúdout, outward
Every word from Proto-Indo-European úd →Every word from Proto-Germanic ūt →Every word from Proto-West Germanic *ūt →