myEtymology.com: English etymology of coadjutor

Etymology of the English word coadjutor

the English word coadjutor

derived from the Late Latin word coadiutor (helper, assistant)

derived from the Latin word adiutor (assistant, deputy; accomplice)

derived from the Late Latin word adiuvare (help, aid, abet)

using the Latin prefix ad- (to, in addition)

derived from the Latin word ad (to; near; to; to; to; near)

derived from the Latin word iuvare (help, assist, aid; it pleases, delights; it is enjoyable)

derived from the Latin word coadiuvare

using the Latin prefix co-

derived from the Latin prefix com-

derived from the Latin word cum (with)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kom (near, with, together)

derived from the Late Latin word adiuvare (help, aid, abet)

using the Latin prefix ad- (to, in addition)

derived from the Latin word ad (to; near; to; to; to; near)

derived from the Latin word iuvare (help, assist, aid; it pleases, delights; it is enjoyable)

derived from the Old French word coadjutor

using the Latin prefix co-

derived from the Latin prefix com-

derived from the Latin word cum (with)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kom (near, with, together)

derived from the Latin word literally

derived from the Latin word adiutor (assistant, deputy; accomplice)

derived from the Late Latin word adiuvare (help, aid, abet)

using the Latin prefix ad- (to, in addition)

derived from the Latin word ad (to; near; to; to; to; near)

derived from the Latin word iuvare (help, assist, aid; it pleases, delights; it is enjoyable)

derived from the Greek word ouresis, οὔρησις

derived from the Greek word oureo, οὐρέω

The earliest known usage of coadjutor in English dates from the 15th century.

Word found in Modern English