Etymology: Derived from Latin "perire" (to perish) with the suffix "-able" (capable of).
Meaning: Capable of decaying or spoiling quickly; not durable.
Origin: The English word "perishable" emerged in the early 17th century. It entered English through Middle French "perissable" (14th century), itself derived from Late Latin "peribilis" (12th century) and ultimately from the Latin verb "perire" (to perish).
Etymology Old French perir Latin perire from per meaning completely ire mean
Etymology Imperishable is derived from the Latin word imperissimus which is the sup
Etymology Derived from Latin perire to perish with the suffix able capable of
Etymology The word celebrity derives from the Latin word celebritas which means fam
Etymology Medieval Latin providere to foresee provide procure Latin providēre
Apothecary Etymology The word apothecary is derived from the Greek word apotheke me
Etymology The word sell comes from the Middle English word sellen which in turn deri
Etymology Middle English busye from Anglo Norman French busye ultimately from Old Fr
Etymology Latin caput head Proto Indo European keput head Meaning Prim
Etymology From Middle English glorie from Old French gloire ultimately from Latin glor
Etymology The word evil is derived from the Old English word yfel which in turn is d
Etymology Old English weoruld Proto Germanic weralz Proto Indo European wer to t
Etymology Origin Latin obliquus slanting transverse Root Proto Indo European lab
