Etymology of the English word armorize
the English word
armorizeusing the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the English word
armorderived from the Old French word
armurederived from the Latin word
armatura (equipment, armor; troop)
derived from the Latin word
armatioderived from the Latin word
armatus (armed man, soldier; armed, equipped; defensively armed; type of arms, equipment, armor)
derived from the Latin word
armare (equip, fit with armor; arm)
derived from the Latin word
armaderived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ar-derived from the Old French word
armeurederived from the Latin word
armatura (equipment, armor; troop)
derived from the Latin word
armatioderived from the Latin word
armatus (armed man, soldier; armed, equipped; defensively armed; type of arms, equipment, armor)
derived from the Latin word
armare (equip, fit with armor; arm)
derived from the Latin word
armaderived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ar-Usage
Word found in Modern English