Where does “mì-laghachair” come from?

mì-laghachair (Scottish Gaelic) comes from Scottish Gaelic mì-laghaich, from Scottish Gaelic laghaich, from Scottish Gaelic lagh, from English Law, from English speaker, from English -ine, from French -ine, from French -é.

mì-laghachair (Scottish Gaelic): abolisher, abrogator

Definitions

  1. abolisher, abrogator

Ancestry of “mì-laghachair”, step by step

mì-laghachair traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Scottish Gaelic mì-laghaich

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Scottish Gaelicmì-laghaichabrogate; abolish or repeal a statute
2Scottish Gaeliclaghaichpermit, allow
3Scottish Gaeliclaghlaw
4EnglishLawperhaps originally meaning someone who lives near a burial mound
5EnglishspeakerOne who speaks; Loudspeaker; Speakerphone
6English-ineOf or pertaining to; Used to form demonyms;...
7French-inefeminine singular of -in; female equivalent of...
8Frenchpast participle root verb suffix of regular -er...
9Middle Frenchpast participle root verb suffix of regular; -ed, -en, -n
10Old Frenchused to form past participles of regular -er...
11Latin-asuffixed to the roots of verbs, forms agent...
12Proto-ItalicForms masculine agent nouns from prefixed or compounded bases
13Proto-Indo-European-éh₂

via Scottish Gaelic air

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Scottish Gaelicairon, upon; of, concerning; for, on account of
2Old Irishforyour; you; For quotations using this term, see...
3Proto-Celtic*uɸeron, over, above
4Proto-Indo-Europeanupérabove; over
5Proto-Indo-Europeanupóunder, below
6Proto-Indo-Europeanh₃ewp-
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -éh₂Every word from English -ineEvery word from French -ine
mì-laghachair — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer