Poolish etymology

English

English word poolish comes from Proto-Italic *lēg-, English Jew, Ancient Greek γένος, Latin scholaris, Middle English scolar, Latin -alis, and later Latin legalis (Law (attributive). Legal.)

Etymology of poolish

Detailed word origin of poolish

Dictionary entry Language Definition
*lēg- Proto-Italic (itc-pro)
Jew English (en) (offensive) (pejorative) A miserly or greedy person; a spendthrift; a cheapskate.. A member or descendent of the Jewish people.. An adherent of Judaism.
γένος Ancient Greek (grc)
scholaris Latin (lat) (Late Latin) of or relating to school or scholars (Late Latin) a member of the Imperial Guard. (Late Latin) scholar, student.
scolar Middle English (enm)
-alis Latin (lat) Used to form adjectives of relationship from nouns or numerals.
legem Latin (lat)
legalis Latin (lat) Law (attributive). Legal.
scholar English (en) A learned person; a bookman.. A specialist in a particular branch of knowledge.. A student; one who studies at school or college, typically having a scholarship.
legal English (en) (countable) A spy who is attached to, and ostensibly employed by, an embassy, military outpost, etc.. (uncountable, US, Canada) Paper in sheets 8½ in × 14 in (215.9 mm × 355.6 mm).. (uncountable, informal) The legal department of a company. (informal) Above the age of consent or the legal drinking age.. Being allowed or prescribed by law.. Having its basis in the law.. Relating to the law or [...]
Jewish English (en) Being a Jew, or relating to Jews, their ethnicity, religion or culture.. Yiddish (informal, dated) The Yiddish language.
Polish English (en) The language spoken in Poland. Of, from or native to Poland, or relating to the Polish language.
poolish English (en) A mixture of flour and water with a little yeast; used to make some forms of dough.

Words with the same origin as poolish