English
ethicophysical
From ethic + -o- + physical; earliest known use by John Owen (theologian) (1616–1683).
Formed from ethic + -o- + physical
Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- ‘to do’
Ancient Greek ἦθος ‘character’
Ancient Greek ἠθῐκός ‘expressing or demonstrating one's nature’
Late Latin ēthicus ‘ethic, ethical’
Middle English etik ‘Moral, relating to morals’
English ethic
Proto-Indo-European *bʰuH- ‘to appear, become’
…
Ancient Greek φυσικός ‘natural; physical’
Ancient Greek φυσική
Latin physica ‘study of nature’
Late Latin physicālis
English physical
first attested From ethic + -o- + physical; earliest known use by John Owen (theologian) (1616–1683) (as stated in the etymology)
Today it means
adj Relating to ethics and to physical matter.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / ethicophysical