*SET-U

CANONICAL RELATIONSHIP RECORD

COVERAGE LEDGER ↗
EDGE / 0454borrowingestablished

A CLAIM
YOU CAN AUDIT.

A relationship—not a generated explanation. Both endpoints, every editorial field, every citation, and every dossier reuse are preserved below.

CHILD / LATER FORM / attestedFrench · French, 14th century onward · law making and laws

législation

law-making authority, action, or body of laws

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DESCENDS FROM→
PARENT / EARLIER FORM / attestedMedieval Latin · Medieval and Late Latin · law bearing compound

lēgislātiō, lēgislātiōnem

proposal or bearing of a law; later a body of laws

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01

THE COMPLETE RELATIONSHIP

EVERY FIELD, NOT A FAIRY TALE

SOUND CHANGE

French législation borrows Medieval or Late Latin legislatio with regular Romance adaptation.

SEMANTIC CHANGE

Proposal or bearing of a law develops into law-making authority and a body of laws.

CHRONOLOGY

CNRTL attests Medieval Latin legislatio around 1238 and French législation in 1372–74.

SCHOLAR / EDITORIAL AUTHORITY

CNRTL · Etymonline editors

CONFIDENCE

established — no additional confidence note is attached.

EDITORIAL STATUS

reviewed

02

CITATION REGISTER

SOURCES ON THIS EDGE

S01
Legislation — Origin and historyHeadword etymology: French from Late Latin legislatio

Documents the French-to-Latin route.

supportsAUDIT SOURCE ↗ORIGINAL ↗
S02
CNRTL / TLFi: législation — Étymologie et histoireÉtymologie et histoire

Documents Latin legislatio and fourteenth-century French législation.

supportsAUDIT SOURCE ↗ORIGINAL ↗
03

EDITORIAL REUSE

WHERE THIS CLAIM APPEARS

RELATION / 430legislation

législation → lēgislātiō, lēgislātiōnem

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