myEtymology.com: English etymology of approbate

Etymology of the English word approbate

the English word approbate

derived from the Classical Latin word approbare (approve, commend, endorse)

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)

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)

using the Latin prefix ad- (to, in addition)

derived from the Latin word ad (to; near; to; to; to; near)

The earliest known usage of approbate in English dates from the 15th century.

Word found in Modern English