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Etymology of the English word morose

the English word morose
derived from the Latin word morosus (hard to please, persnickety)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word morari (delay; stay, stay behind)
derived from the Vulgar Latin word mora (delay, hindrance, obstacle)
derived from the Latin word mos (custom, habit; mood)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *me-

Date

The earliest known usage of morose in English dates from the 16th century.

Usage

Word found in Modern English



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