"
my etymology.com

Etymology of the Latin word facere

the Latin word facere (to make; act, take action, be active; compose, write; classify; do, make; create; make, build, construct; produce; produce by growth; bring forth)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *dhē-

Derivations in Latin

putrefacere, specificus, fac, factus, fac!, cere, inficere, liquefacere, olfacere, stupefacere, facetus, refacere, disfacere, confacere, contrafacere, malefacere, facies, facilis, deficere, efficere, perficere, beatificare, beneficare, bonificare, certificare, clarificare, damnificare, deificus, domificatio, exemplificare, fortificare, fructificare, iustificare, identificare, laetificare, magnificus, nidificare, rarefacere, rectificare, salvificus, significare, torrefacere, versificare, vilificare, vivificare, satisfacere, facienda, munificus, facinus, simplificare, assuefacere, carnifex, tumefacere, olefacere, praeficere, factorium, pacificare, diversificare, modificare, notus, mollificare, aurifex, mansues, sanctificare, -ficare, -ficus, mortificare, fallere, -fier, factare, beneficiare, specificare, madefacere, carnificare, conficere, reficere, artificus, facsimile, rubefacere, facs

Derivations in other languages

Church Latin justificare, English ramify, English ossification, English calcification, French faire, French salifier, French alcalifiant, French -fier, Italian fare, Portuguese fazer, Romanian face, Spanish facer, Spanish far, Spanish her

Usage

Word found in Late Latin, Classical Latin


Comments

No comments yet

Post a comment

*Name:
Email:
*Text:

Completeness rating

71 out of 100

Share and enjoy


© 2008 myetymology.com - etymologia