Where does “dixme” come from?

dixme (Old French) comes from Latin decima, from Latin decimo, from Latin decimus, from Latin decem, from Latin -nus, from Proto-Italic -nos, from Proto-Indo-European -nós — Creates verbal adjectives from roots.

dixme (Old French): tithe

Definitions

  1. tithe

Ancestry of “dixme”, step by step

dixme traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Latin decima

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latindecimasecond-person singular present active imperative...
2LatindecimoI decimate; I pay tithes
3Latindecimustenth; the ordinal number after "nonus" and...
4Latindecemten; 10
5Latin-nus-an
6Proto-Italic-nosCreates verbal adjectives from verb stems
7Proto-Indo-European-nósCreates verbal adjectives from roots

via Old French disme

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Frenchdismetenth
2LatinDecimusoriginally used for a tenth-born son
3Proto-Italic*dekəmostenth

Words derived from “dixme

Every word from Proto-Indo-European -nósEvery word from Latin -nusEvery word from Latin decem