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Etymology of the English word bone

the English word bone
derived from the English word fish
derived from the English word fisc
derived from the French word fisc
derived from the Latin word fiscus (money-bag, purse; imperial exchequer)
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *fiskaz
derived from the English word head
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *khaubuthan
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kaput- (head)
derived from the English word yard
derived from the English word yard
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *garda
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *gazdaz
derived from the English word ban
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *bannan
derived from the Old Norse word bon
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *bha-
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *bainam

Derivations in English

bladebone, boneblack, collarbone, cuttlebone, debone, herringbone, hucklebone, jawbone, pinbone, ringbone, sidebone, soupbone, tailbone, whalebone, bonefish, bonehead, boneyard, featherbone, redbone, crossbones, lazybones, anklebone, boned, hipbone, marrowbone, bonesetter, chinbone, knucklebone, backbone, bony, breastbone, cheekbone, shinbone, boon, boning

Cognates

Danish ben, Dutch been, German Bein, Icelandic bein, Nynorsk bäin, Riksmal ben, Swedish ben

Usage

Word found in Middle English, Modern English



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