Etymology of the English word deserted
the English word
desertedderived from the English word
desertderived from the Old French word
desertderived from the Latin word
desertum (desert; wilderness; unfrequented places)
derived from the Classical Latin word
deserta (abandoned, deserted wife)
derived from the Latin word
desertus (deserted, uninhabited, without people)
derived from the Latin word
deserere (cease to be concerned with; fail, fall short; leave, depart, quit; plant, sow)
derived from the Latin word
serere (to plant; sow, plant; strew; wreath; join, entwine)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*se-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ser-using the Late Latin prefix
de-derived from the Latin word
de (away; down)
derived from the English word
desertderived from the French word
deserterderived from the Late Latin word
desertarederived from the Latin word
desertus (deserted, uninhabited, without people)
derived from the Latin word
deserere (cease to be concerned with; fail, fall short; leave, depart, quit; plant, sow)
derived from the Latin word
serere (to plant; sow, plant; strew; wreath; join, entwine)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*se-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ser-using the Late Latin prefix
de-derived from the Latin word
de (away; down)
using the English suffix
-edUsage
Word found in Modern English
