Etymology:
Meaning:
"Incidental" means something that occurs as a minor or secondary consequence or accompaniment of a main event or action. It implies something that is not essential or inherent, but rather happens by chance or as a by-product.
Origin:
The word "incidental" first appeared in the early 17th century from the Latin phrase "incidens," meaning "falling upon." It initially referred to something that occurred by chance or as an unexpected event. Over time, its meaning expanded to encompass nonessential or secondary aspects of a situation.
Etymology The word incident derives from the Latin word incidere which means to fal
Etymology Incidentally is derived from two Latin words in in Denoting something
Etymology In prefix meaning in into or within Cident root from Lati
Etymology Late Middle English from Latin consequens present participle of consequi f
Etymology From Late Latin concomitans present participle of concomitari to accompany
Etymology The word collateral is derived from the Latin word collateralis which mean
Etymology The word perquisite comes from the Latin word perquirere which means to s
Etymology From Middle English casualte casuelte From Anglo Norman casuelté casueté F
Etymology Old French accident Latin accidens nominative accidens from the present
Etymology Middle English coincidentia from Latin coincidere meaning to come togethe
Etymology The word expense comes from the Old French word espense which in turn deri
Etymology The etymology of the word pinot is uncertain but there are several theories
Etymology The word point comes from the Latin word punctum which means a prick a d
