Etymology Explorer › Latin

Where does “pharmaceuticus” come from?

pharmaceuticus (Latin) comes from Ancient Greek φαρμακευτικός, from Ancient Greek φαρμακεύω, from Ancient Greek φάρμακον, from Proto-Hellenic pʰármakon.

pharmaceuticus (Latin): Of or pertaining to drugs; pharmaceutical

Definitions

  1. Of or pertaining to drugs; pharmaceutical

Ancestry of “pharmaceuticus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Ancient Greekφαρμακευτικόςof or by means of drugs or pharmacy
2Ancient Greekφαρμακεύωto use drugs; to administer a drug or medicine
3Ancient GreekφάρμακονA drug, whether healing or noxious; A healing...
4Proto-Hellenicpʰármakon—

Words derived from “pharmaceuticus”

  • pharmaceutical
  • pharma
  • biopharmaceutical
  • radiopharmaceutical
  • pharmaceutically
  • pharmaceutic
  • nonpharmaceutical
  • psychopharmaceutical
  • biopharmaceutic
  • polypharmaceutical
  • phytopharmaceutical
  • nonpharma
  • ethnopharmaceutical
  • parapharmaceutical
  • metallopharmaceutical
  • nanopharmaceutical
  • radiopharmaceutically
  • neopharmaphobia
  • pharma-
  • pharmafood
  • pharmabiotic
  • farmaceuticamente
  • fitofarmaceutico
  • radiofarmaceutico
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