Etymology of the English word capitulary
the English word
capitularyderived from the Latin word
capitularis (relating to head, poll-tax or levy)
derived from the Latin word
capitulum (chapter, article; religious; little head; piles, hemorrhoids)
derived from the Latin word
caput (head; small head; head; head; head; head; person; life; heading; chapter, principal division)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kaput- (head)
derived from the Latin word
capitularius (relating to recruiting of soldiers; tax gathers, revenue officers; recruiting officers)
derived from the Latin word
capitulum (chapter, article; religious; little head; piles, hemorrhoids)
derived from the Latin word
caput (head; small head; head; head; head; head; person; life; heading; chapter, principal division)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kaput- (head)
Date
The earliest known usage of capitulary in English dates from the 17th century.
Usage
Word found in Modern English
