myEtymology.com: Latin etymology of monarcha

Etymology of the Latin word monarcha

the Late Latin word monarcha (monarch; absolute ruler)

derived from the Greek word monarchos, μόναρχος

using the Late Greek prefix mono-, μονο-

derived from the Greek word monos, μόνος (alone; single; remaining; sole or single; by implication, mere)

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

derived from the Greek word archein, ἄρχω

derived from the Greek word monarches, μονάρχης

using the Late Greek prefix mono-, μονο-

derived from the Greek word monos, μόνος (alone; single; remaining; sole or single; by implication, mere)

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

using the Late Greek suffix -arches, -αρχης, -άρχης

derived from the Greek word archein, ἄρχω

derived from the Greek word monarkhos

derived from the Greek word monos, μόνος (alone; single; remaining; sole or single; by implication, mere)

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

derived from the Greek word archein, ἄρχω

French monarque, Italian monarca, Portuguese monarca

Word found in Late Latin