Where does “stipulātus” come from?

stipulātus (Latin) comes from Latin stipulor, from Latin stipula, from Proto-Italic stipelā, from Proto-Italic stips, from Proto-Indo-European steyp- — be stiff, erect; to be stiff; erect; stiff, erect.

stipulātus (Latin): having stipulated

Definitions

  1. having stipulated

Ancestry of “stipulātus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinstipulorto demand a formal promise, to bargain, to...
2Latinstipulastalk; stubble; straw
3Proto-Italicstipelāstraw
4Proto-Italicstipsstalk
5Proto-Indo-Europeansteyp-be stiff, erect; to be stiff; erect; stiff, erect

Words derived from “stipulātus”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European steyp- →Every word from Proto-Italic stips →Every word from Proto-Italic stipelā →
stipulātus — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer