Etymology of the English word maker
the English word
makerusing the English suffix
-erderived from the Proto-Germanic root
*-arjazusing the Latin suffix
-arius (-ar)
derived from the English word
makederived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*mag- (kneading)
Derivations in English
automaker,
boilermaker,
cabinetmaker,
carmaker,
changemaker,
cheesemaker,
chipmaker,
comaker,
coremaker,
dressmaker,
drugmaker,
filmmaker,
holidaymaker,
homemaker,
imagemaker,
kingmaker,
lossmaker,
mapmaker,
matchmaker,
merrymaker,
moviemaker,
mythmaker,
newsmaker,
noisemaker,
oddsmaker,
pacemaker,
papermaker,
patternmaker,
phrasemaker,
playmaker,
policymaker,
printmaker,
sailmaker,
speechmaker,
tastemaker,
tentmaker,
toolmaker,
troublemaker,
violinmaker,
watchmaker,
wigmaker,
rainmaker,
gunmaker,
moneymaker,
shoemaker,
winemaker,
bedmaker,
peacemaker,
casemaker,
clockmaker,
lawmaker,
platemaker,
makar,
bookmakerUsage
Word found in Modern English
