Etymology of the English word critical
the English word
criticalderived from the English word
criticderived from the Vulgar Latin word
criticus (critical; decisive; literary critic)
derived from the Greek word
kritikos, κριτικός (decisive ('critical'); discriminative)
derived from the Greek word
krites, κριτής (a judge (genitive case or specially))
derived from the Greek word
krinein, κρίνω (to separate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*krei-derived from the Greek word
comederived from the Greek word
krinein, κρίνω (to separate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*krei-derived from the Latin word
criticderived from the Greek word
kritikos, κριτικός (decisive ('critical'); discriminative)
derived from the Greek word
krites, κριτής (a judge (genitive case or specially))
derived from the Greek word
krinein, κρίνω (to separate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*krei-using the English suffix
-alderived from the Latin suffix
-alisDerivations in English
acritical,
hypercritical,
overcritical,
precritical,
subcritical,
supercritical,
ultracritical,
uncriticalCognates
Dutch
kritisch, French
critique, German
kritisch, German
Kritik, Italian
critica, Lithuanian
kritika, Norwegian
kritisk, Polish
krytyka, Russian
критика, Swedish
kritisk, Yiddish
kritikUsage
Word found in Modern English