Etymology Explorer › Middle French

Where does “deschevaucher” come from?

deschevaucher (Middle French) comes from Old French deschevauchier, from Vulgar Latin discaballicare, from Late Latin caballicare, from Latin caballico, from Latin -ico, from Latin -o, from Proto-Italic -ōd, from Proto-Indo-European -éad.

deschevaucher (Middle French): to unhorse

Definitions

  1. to unhorse

Ancestry of “deschevaucher”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Frenchdeschevauchier—
2Vulgar Latindiscaballicare—
3Late Latincaballicarepresent active infinitive of caballicō;...
4LatincaballicoI mount a horse; I ride
5Latin-icoforms regular first-conjugation verbs, sometimes...
6Latin-oforms masculine agent nouns, positive and...
7Proto-Italic-ōd—
8Proto-Indo-European-éad—
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -éad →