Etymology of the English word locomote
the English word
locomotederived from the English word
locomotionderived from the Classical Latin word
locare (place, put, station)
derived from the Latin word
locus (place; part of the body; female genitals; grounds of proof; place, territory, locality; seat, rank, position)
derived from the English word
locomotivederived from the Latin word
locomotivusderived from the Latin word
locoderived from the Latin word
a (fortiori)
derived from the Latin word
derived from the Latin word
motionderived from the Latin word
locus (place; part of the body; female genitals; grounds of proof; place, territory, locality; seat, rank, position)
derived from the Latin word
motivus (stirred; moved)
derived from the Latin word
movere (move, stir, agitate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*meuə-derived from the Latin word
motare (set in motion, shake, stir)
derived from the Latin word
motor (mover)
derived from the Latin word
motus (movement, motion; riot)
derived from the Latin word
movere (move, stir, agitate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*meuə-derived from the English word
motionderived from the Old French word
motionderived from the Medieval Latin word
motio (motion, movement; shivering)
derived from the Latin word
motus (movement, motion; riot)
derived from the Latin word
movere (move, stir, agitate)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*meuə-Usage
Word found in Modern English
