Etymology of the English word airproof
the English word
airproofderived from the English word
airderived from the French word
airderived from the Latin word
aer (air; atmosphere, sky)
derived from the Greek word
aer, ἀήρ (air; by analogy, to blow); 'air' (as naturally circumambient))
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*wer-using the English suffix
-proofderived from the English word
proofderived from the English word
provederived from the English word
provenderived from the Old French word
proverderived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
Usage
Word found in Modern English
