Etymology of the English word extravasate
the English word
extravasatederived from the English word
vasderived from the Late Latin word
vas (vessel; one who guarantees court appearance of defendant; surety; bail; vessel, dish; vase)
using the English suffix
-ateusing the English prefix
extra-derived from the Medieval Latin word
extra (outside)
derived from the Latin word
exter (outer, external; outward)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*eghsusing the Latin prefix
extra-derived from the Medieval Latin word
extra (outside)
derived from the Latin word
exter (outer, external; outward)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*eghsusing the English prefix
vaso-derived from the Late Latin word
vas (vessel; one who guarantees court appearance of defendant; surety; bail; vessel, dish; vase)
Date
The earliest known usage of extravasate in English dates from the 17th century.
Derivations in English
extravasation,
extravasated,
extravasatingUsage
Word found in Modern English
