1. Etymology of the English word count
the English word count
Derivations in English
countless, nosecount, undercount, uncounted, countdown, countable, counted, countingUsage
Word found in Modern English2. Etymology of the English word count
derived from the English word count
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Old French word conte
derived from the Old French word conter
derived from the Latin word computare (reckon, compute, calculate)
derived from the Latin word comitatus (accompanied; better attended; company of soldiers, mercenaries; war band; county; escort, retinue)
derived from the English word county
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ei-
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ei-
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ei-
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ei-
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter
derived from the Latin word comes (companion; Count, Earl; official; comrade, companion, associate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ei-
derived from the Latin word comitari (to accompany; go, be carried with; be retained; join as an attendant, guard, escort)
derived from the Old French word counter