Etymology of the English word caramelize
the English word
caramelizederived from the English word
caramelderived from the French word
caramelderived from the Spanish word
carameloderived from the Portuguese word
carameloderived from the Latin word
calamellus (small, little reed, pen)
derived from the Late Latin word
calamus (branch; arm; branch of a candelabrum; reed, cane; reed pen)
derived from the Greek word
kalamos, κάλαμος (a reed (the plant or its stem, or that of a similar plant); by implication, a pen)
derived from the Old Spanish word
caramelderived from the Portuguese word
caramelderived from the Latin word
calamellus (small, little reed, pen)
derived from the Late Latin word
calamus (branch; arm; branch of a candelabrum; reed, cane; reed pen)
derived from the Greek word
kalamos, κάλαμος (a reed (the plant or its stem, or that of a similar plant); by implication, a pen)
using the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the French word
caraméliserderived from the French word
caramelderived from the Spanish word
carameloderived from the Portuguese word
carameloderived from the Latin word
calamellus (small, little reed, pen)
derived from the Late Latin word
calamus (branch; arm; branch of a candelabrum; reed, cane; reed pen)
derived from the Greek word
kalamos, κάλαμος (a reed (the plant or its stem, or that of a similar plant); by implication, a pen)
derived from the Old Spanish word
caramelderived from the Portuguese word
caramelderived from the Latin word
calamellus (small, little reed, pen)
derived from the Late Latin word
calamus (branch; arm; branch of a candelabrum; reed, cane; reed pen)
derived from the Greek word
kalamos, κάλαμος (a reed (the plant or its stem, or that of a similar plant); by implication, a pen)
Usage
Word found in Modern English
