Etymology of the English word crusado
the English word
crusadoderived from the English word
literallyderived from the English word
literalderived from the Old French word
literalderived from the Latin word
litteralis (belonging, pertaining to writing, letters)
derived from the Humanistic Latin word
littera (letter; letter, epistle)
derived from the Etruscan word
litteraderived from the Greek word
diphthera, διφθέρα, διϕϑέρα (skin, leather, hide)
derived from the Latin word
literalisderived from the Humanistic Latin word
littera (letter; letter, epistle)
derived from the Etruscan word
litteraderived from the Greek word
diphthera, διφθέρα, διϕϑέρα (skin, leather, hide)
using the English suffix
-lyderived from the Portuguese word
crusadoderived from the Portuguese word
cruzarderived from the Portuguese word
cruzderived from the Late Latin word
crux (cross; cross; hanging tree; impaling stake)
derived from the Latin word
cruceusing the Portuguese suffix
-arDate
The earliest known usage of crusado in English dates from the 16th century.
Usage
Word found in Modern English
