myEtymology.com: English etymology of appurtenance

Etymology of the English word appurtenance

the English word appurtenance

derived from the Anglo-French word apurtenance

derived from the Old French word apartenance

derived from the Old French word apartenir

derived from the Latin root *appartenere

derived from the Latin word appertinere (belong to, appertain to)

derived from the Classical Latin word adpertinere (belong to, appertain to)

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

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

derived from the Late Latin word pertinere (reach; extend; relate to)

derived from the Medieval Latin word tenere (hold, keep; comprehend; represent; support)

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

using the Late Latin prefix per-

derived from the Latin word per (through)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *per

derived from the Anglo-Norman word apurtenance

derived from the Latin root *appertinentia

derived from the Late Latin word appertinens

derived from the Latin word appertinere (belong to, appertain to)

derived from the Classical Latin word adpertinere (belong to, appertain to)

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

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

derived from the Late Latin word pertinere (reach; extend; relate to)

derived from the Medieval Latin word tenere (hold, keep; comprehend; represent; support)

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

using the Late Latin prefix per-

derived from the Latin word per (through)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *per

derived from the Anglo-Norman word appurtenance

derived from the Latin word appertinere (belong to, appertain to)

derived from the Classical Latin word adpertinere (belong to, appertain to)

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

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

derived from the Late Latin word pertinere (reach; extend; relate to)

derived from the Medieval Latin word tenere (hold, keep; comprehend; represent; support)

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

using the Late Latin prefix per-

derived from the Latin word per (through)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *per

The earliest known usage of appurtenance in English dates from the 14th century.

Word found in Modern English