myEtymology.com: English etymology of glucochlorose

Etymology of the English word glucochlorose

the English word glucochlorose

using the English prefix gluco-

derived from the English word glucose

derived from the French word glucose

derived from the Greek word gleukos, γλεῦκος (sweet wine; (properly) must (fresh juice), but used of the more saccharine (and therefore highly inebriating) fermented wine)

derived from the Greek word glukus, γλυκύς (sweet; sweet (not bitter nor salt))

using the French prefix gluco-

using the French suffix -ose

derived from the English word chloral

derived from the English word chlor-

using the English suffix -al

derived from the English word chlorine

derived from the English word chlor-

using the English suffix -ine

derived from the Greek word chloros, χλωρός (greenish; verdant, dun-colored)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *ghel-

derived from the English word alcohol

derived from the Latin word alcohol (alcohol)

derived from the Arabic word al-kuhl

derived from the Arabic word al-kuḥl

using the Arabic prefix al-

derived from the Classical Arabic word kuḥl

using the English suffix -ose

Usage

Word found in Modern English