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Etymology of the English word neurodepressive

the English word neurodepressive
using the English prefix neuro-
derived from the Greek word neuron, νεῦρον (tendon; nerve; cordlike structure, sinew, tendon)
derived from the English word depressive
derived from the English word depress
derived from the Old French word depresser
derived from the Late Latin word deprimere (humble, reduce position, fortune; suppress, repress, depress)
derived from the Latin word premere (to press; press, press hard, pursue)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *per-
using the Late Latin prefix de-
derived from the Latin word de (away; down)
derived from the French word depress
derived from the Latin word depressus (low, low-lying, deep down; reaching, sloping down; base)
derived from the Late Latin word deprimere (humble, reduce position, fortune; suppress, repress, depress)
derived from the Latin word premere (to press; press, press hard, pursue)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *per-
using the Late Latin prefix de-
derived from the Latin word de (away; down)
using the English suffix -ive
derived from the French suffix -ive
derived from the Latin suffix -ivus

Usage

Word found in Modern English


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