Where does “cutaneus” come from?
cutaneus (New Latin) comes from Latin cutis, from Proto-Indo-European kuH-t-, from Proto-Indo-European (s)kewH- — to cover, bedeck; cover.
Ancestry of “cutaneus”, step by step
Words derived from “cutaneus”
- cutaneous
- percutaneous
- transcutaneous
- musculocutaneous
- mucocutaneous
- percutaneously
- myocutaneous
- fasciocutaneous
- neurocutaneous
- intracutaneous
- extracutaneous
- oculocutaneous
- osteocutaneous
- enterocutaneous
- transcutaneously
- epicutaneous
- psychocutaneous
- urethrocutaneous
- noncutaneous
- cutaneously
- pharyngocutaneous
- intracutaneously
- gastrocutaneous
- cardiofaciocutaneous