Where does “neonatus” come from?

neonatus (Latin) comes from Ancient Greek νέος, from Latin fēlēs, from Hungarian fél, from Proto-Uralic pide, from Finnish pitää, from Proto-Finnic pitädäk, from Proto-Finno-Ugric pitä-.

neonatus (Latin): newborn

Definitions

  1. newborn

Ancestry of “neonatus”, step by step

neonatus traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Ancient Greek νέος

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Ancient Greekνέοςyoung; youthful; new, fresh
2Latinfēlēscat
3Hungarianfélto fear, to be afraid of something; to fear...
4Proto-Uralicpidetall
5Finnishpitääto hold, grasp, grip; to keep, take; to like, be...
6Proto-Finnicpitädäkto hold, to grasp; to keep
7Proto-Finno-Ugricpitä-—

via Latin nātus

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinnātusborn, arisen, made
2Latingnātus—
3Proto-Italicgnātosborn
4Proto-Indo-Europeanǵn̥h₁tósbegotten, produced
5Proto-Indo-Europeanǵenh₁-to produce, to beget, to give birth

Words derived from “neonatus”

Every word from Proto-Finno-Ugric pitä- →Every word from Proto-Finnic pitädäk →Every word from Finnish pitää →