myEtymology.com: English etymology of illustrated

Etymology of the English word illustrated

the English word illustrated

derived from the English word illustrate

derived from the Latin word illustratio

derived from the Latin word illustratus

derived from the Latin word illustrare (illuminate, light up; give glory)

derived from the Latin word lustrare (purify cermonially , cleanse by sacrifice; review, inspect, look around)

derived from the Latin word lustrum (bog, morass, slough; den of vice, iniquity, place of debauchery; purifying, cleansing ceremony)

derived from the Latin word lutum (mud, dirt, clay; weld, plant giving yellow dye; the dye)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *leuk- (bright, white light)

derived from the Latin word illustratum

derived from the Latin word illustrare (illuminate, light up; give glory)

derived from the Latin word lustrare (purify cermonially , cleanse by sacrifice; review, inspect, look around)

derived from the Latin word lustrum (bog, morass, slough; den of vice, iniquity, place of debauchery; purifying, cleansing ceremony)

derived from the Latin word lutum (mud, dirt, clay; weld, plant giving yellow dye; the dye)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *leuk- (bright, white light)

using the English suffix -ed

Word found in Modern English