Where does “concomitante” come from?

concomitante (Spanish) comes from Latin concomitāns, from Latin concomitor, from Latin comitor, from Latin comes, from Latin com-, from Latin con-, from Latin cum, from Old Latin com — to bend; curve; arch; vault; to bow, bend, arch,...

concomitante (Spanish): concomitant

Definitions

  1. concomitant

Ancestry of “concomitante”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinconcomitānsaccompanying, escorting, attending
2LatinconcomitorI attend, escort, accompany
3LatincomitorI join someone as an attendant; accompany,...
4Latincomesa companion, comrade, partner; an attendant, a...
5Latincom-allomorph of con-
6Latincon-Used in compounds to indicate a being or bringing...
7Latincumwith, along with; at; -fold
8Old LatincomAlternative form of cum
9Proto-Italickomwith, along, at
10Proto-Indo-Europeanḱómbeside, near, by, with
11Proto-Indo-EuropeanḱeDeictic particle, here; Post-positional...
12Middle Englishkyt
13Germankittputty certain kinds of cement used for fixing e.g. window panes
14Old High Germankuti
15Proto-West Germanickwidugum, resin
16Proto-Germanickweduzresin
17Proto-Indo-Europeangʷet-resin, gum; to say, speak
18Proto-Indo-Europeangū-to bend; curve; arch; vault; to bow, bend, arch,...

Words derived from “concomitante

Every word from Proto-Indo-European gū-