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Etymology of the English word articulate

the English word articulate
derived from the Classical Latin word articulatus (distinct)
derived from the Latin word articulare (divide into distinct parts, articulate)
derived from the Latin word articulus (joint; portion of limb, finger between joints; point of time)
derived from the Latin word artus (joint, articulatus, little joint; arm, leg, limb; close, firm, tight)
derived from the Latin word artus translation of Greek arthron
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ar-

Date

The earliest known usage of articulate in English dates from the 16th century.

Derivations in English

articulated, articulator, biarticulate, disarticulate, articulating

Cognates

Dutch articuleren, French articuler, German artikulieren, Italian articolare, Norwegian artikulere, Swedish artikulera

Usage

Word found in Modern English



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