Etymology of the English word enfleurage
the English word
enfleuragederived from the French word
enfleuragederived from the French word
enfleurerderived from the French word
fleurderived from the French word
lisderived from the French word
lilderived from the Latin word
lilium (lily; lily trap)
derived from the Italian word
fioronederived from the Italian word
fiorederived from the Latin word
floremderived from the Latin word
flos (flower, blossom; youthful prime)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*bhel-derived from the French word
en-using the Latin prefix
in- (suffix for no)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ne (not)
derived from the Old French word
pannederived from the Old French word
pennederived from the Classical Latin word
pinna (feather; feather; wing; fin; lobe)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*pet-derived from the Latin word
penna (feather; pinna, feather; feather; feather, wing)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*pet-derived from the Latin word
patenaderived from the Greek word
pathnederived from the Greek word
phatne, φάτνη (a crib (for fodder))
derived from the French word
pannausing the French suffix
-onderived from the French word
électronderived from the English word
electronderived from the English word
electricderived from the Latin word
electricus (electric)
derived from the Latin word
electrum (electrum; amber; electron)
derived from the Greek word
elektron, ἤλεκτρον (amber)
using the English suffix
-onderived from the Greek word
elektron, ἤλεκτρον (amber)
Date
The earliest known usage of enfleurage in English dates from the 19th century.
Usage
Word found in Modern English
