Etymology of the English word discalced
the English word
discalcedderived from the Latin word
discalceatus (barefoot, unshod, discalced)
using the Latin prefix
dis-derived from the Latin word
calceatus (shoe; footwear; sandal)
derived from the Latin word
calceare (put shoes on, furnish with shoes; shoe)
derived from the Latin word
calceus (shoe; soft shoe, slipper)
derived from the Latin word
calx (lime; heel; spur; pad; lead vial, bottle, jar; limestone, lime; chalk)
derived from the Greek word
chalix, χάλιξ (pebble, gravel, stone; lime)
derived from the Greek word
khalixDate
The earliest known usage of discalced in English dates from the 17th century.
Usage
Word found in Modern English
