1. Etymology of the English word a
the English word a
derived from the Latin word affirmare (affirm, assert)
derived from the Latin word firmare (strengthen, harden; support)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Latin word firmus (firm, steady; substantial; loyal, staunch, true)
derived from the Latin word infirmus (fragile, frail, feeble; patient, one who is sick, infirm; weak; mild, irresolute)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *aiw-
Derivations in English
adenosine, ayont, byte, jounce, mingy, muss, nickname, shamateur, twiddle, ablare, awhile, awoke, ilka, amidUsage
Word found in Old English, Modern English2. Etymology of the English word a
derived from the English word a
Derivations in English
ae, adipsinUsage
Word found in Array English3. Etymology of the English word a
derived from the English word a
Derivations in English
astigmatism, atresia, agraphia, aspermia, alexiaUsage
Word found in Array English4. Etymology of the English word a
derived from the English word a