Etymology of the English word delusterant
the English word
delusterantusing the English prefix
de- (a suffix which indicates the removal, separation, descent, etc)
derived from the Old French prefix
de-derived from the Late Latin prefix
de-derived from the Latin word
de (away; down)
derived from the English word
lusterderived from the Old French word
lustrederived from the Old Italian word
lustroderived from the Old Italian word
lustrarederived from the Latin word
lustrare (purify cermonially , cleanse by sacrifice; review, inspect, look around)
derived from the Latin word
lustrum (bog, morass, slough; den of vice, iniquity, place of debauchery; purifying, cleansing ceremony)
derived from the Latin word
lutum (mud, dirt, clay; weld, plant giving yellow dye; the dye)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*leuk- (bright, white light)
using the English suffix
-antUsage
Word found in Modern English
