English
entreatment
From entreat + -ment.
Formed from entreat + -ment
Latin trahō ‘to drag, pull’
Latin tractō ‘to tug, drag or haul’
Middle French entraiter
Anglo-Norman entraiter
Middle English entreten ‘to deal with (someone) in a specified way’
English entreat
Today it means
noun entreaty; pleading or invitation
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / entreatment