Where does “translacioun” come from?
translacioun (Middle English) comes from Anglo-Norman translacioun, from Latin trānslātiō, from Latin trānsferō, from Latin ferō, from Proto-Italic ferō, from Proto-Indo-European bʰéreti, from Proto-Indo-European bʰēr- — shiny, light brown.
translacioun (Middle English): Relocation, removal; Divestment or giving away;...
Definitions
- Relocation, removal; Divestment or giving away;...
Ancestry of “translacioun”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Anglo-Norman | translacioun | Alternative form of translacion |
| 2 | Latin | trānslātiō | Translation, in the broadest sense: the process of transferring or carrying something over from one thing to another; in particular |
| 3 | Latin | trānsferō | to bear, carry or bring across or over; transport, transfer, convey over |
| 4 | Latin | ferō | to bear; to carry |
| 5 | Proto-Italic | ferō | carry, bear |
| 6 | Proto-Indo-European | bʰéreti | to be carrying |
| 7 | Proto-Indo-European | bʰēr- | shiny, light brown |
Words derived from “translacioun”
- translation
- translational
- posttranslational
- mistranslation
- retranslation
- translationally
- posttranslationally
- cotranslational
- translationese
- transcreation
- cotranslationally
- transflection
- autotranslation
- pretranslation
- rototranslational
- translationary
- cotranslation
- intertranslation
- Translation
- scanlation
- loan translation
- scanslation
- supertranslation
- fanslation