myEtymology.com: English etymology of antemundane

Etymology of the English word antemundane

the English word antemundane

using the English prefix ante-

derived from the Latin prefix ante-

derived from the Latin word ante (before)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ant-

derived from the Latin word ante (before)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ant-

derived from the English word mundane

derived from the Old French word mondain

derived from the Late Latin word mundanus (inhabitant of the world; worldly person, cosmopolitan; worldly; of, belonging to the world)

derived from the Late Latin word mundus (clean, cleanly, nice; universe, heavens; world)

derived from the Late Latin word mondain

derived from the Late Latin word mundus (clean, cleanly, nice; universe, heavens; world)

derived from the French word mundane

derived from the Late Latin word mundanus (inhabitant of the world; worldly person, cosmopolitan; worldly; of, belonging to the world)

derived from the Late Latin word mundus (clean, cleanly, nice; universe, heavens; world)