myEtymology.com: French etymology of literally

Etymology of the French word literally

the French word literally

derived from the French word cul

derived from the Latin word culus (buttocks; posterior; anus)

derived from the Medieval Latin word bonus (good; good, honest, brave; good, moral, honest)

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *deu-

derived from the Medieval Latin word canopeum

derived from the Greek word konopeion, κωνωπεῖον

derived from the Greek word konops, κώνωψ (a mosquito (from its stinging proboscis))

derived from the Old French word laie

derived from the Middle Dutch word laege

derived from the Middle Dutch word laeye

English arrière-pensée, English bonbon, English canapé, English contretemps, English culottes, English éclair, English éclat, English etiquette, English grippe, English jalousie, English layette, English millefeuille, English millefleurs, English rendezvous, English bureau