myEtymology.com: English etymology of hirsute

Etymology of the English word hirsute

the English word hirsute

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Proto-Germanic root *khisa

The earliest known usage of hirsute in English dates from the 17th century.

Word found in Modern English