English
equiparate
Equiparate comes from Medieval Latin aequiparātus, and goes back to aequiparō ‘put on a level with, compare’.
- Medieval Latinc. 600–1500aequiparō‘put on a level with, compare’
- Medieval Latin, derivedc. 600–1500aequiparātuspast participle of aequiparō
- Englishtodayequiparate
attested reconstructed ? uncertain or disputed
Lineage
- Medieval Latinc. 600–1500aequiparō‘put on a level with, compare’
- Medieval Latin, derivedc. 600–1500aequiparātuspast participle of aequiparō
- Englishtodayequiparate
A compound of aequus ‘equal’ + parō ‘place’
Proto-Italic *aikʷos
Old Latin aiquos
Latin aequus ‘equal’
Every English word from Medieval Latin aequiparō
Today it means
verb To perform equiparation; to transfer attributes from one object or concept to another.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / Medieval Latin aequiparō / equiparate