Where does “termino” come from?
termino (Latin) comes from Latin Terminus, from Proto-Indo-European ter-, from Italian termine, from Latin terminus, from Proto-Italic termenos, from Proto-Indo-European térmn̥ — boundary, end.
termino (Latin): to mark off by boundaries, set bounds to; bound, limit
Definitions
- to mark off by boundaries, set bounds to; bound, limit
Ancestry of “termino”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Latin | Terminus | the deity presiding over boundaries; a personification of the term terminus |
| 2 | Proto-Indo-European | ter- | tender, weak; young creature |
| 3 | Italian | termine | end, close; limit, term, date, time; term, word |
| 4 | Latin | terminus | a boundary, limit, end |
| 5 | Proto-Italic | termenos | — |
| 6 | Proto-Indo-European | térmn̥ | boundary, end |
Words derived from “termino”
- determination
- deterministic
- determinate
- determinism
- extermination
- exterminate
- determinable
- Terminator
- terminator
- determinist
- nondeterministic
- determinacy
- determinately
- indeterminism
- overdetermination
- predetermine
- deterministically
- underdetermination
- predetermination
- determinateness
- exterminator
- indetermination
- redetermination
- codetermination