Etymology of the English word corpocracy
the English word
corpocracyderived from the English word
corporatederived from the Latin word
corporatus (corporate-, corporation-, of a corporation; endowed with a tangible body; formed into a corporate society; member of a corporate society, corporation)
derived from the Latin word
corporare (kill, strike dead; form into a body)
derived from the Classical Latin word
corpus (body; person, self; substantial, material, concrete object)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kʷrep-derived from the English word
bureaucracyderived from the French word
bureaucratiederived from the French word
bureauderived from the Old French word
burelderived from the Latin word
bura (plow beam, curved hinder part of plow)
derived from the Latin word
burra (small cow with a red mouth, muzzle; shaggy garment)
using the French suffix
-cratiederived from the Greek word
kratos, κράτος (vigor ('great'))
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*kar-Usage
Word found in Modern English
