From Latin corium ( “ leather ” ) .
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Lewis’s Elementary Latin Dictionary
1890 American Book Company edition; pinned Perseus XML digitizationcorium
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From core + -ium . Apparently coined in 1974 by Martin Peehs, a German nuclear engineer.
Inherited from Proto-Italic * korjom , from Proto-Indo-European * (s)kor-yó-m ( “ cut, torn off; peeled ” ) , from the root * (s)ker- ( “ to cut off, separate ” ) . According to De Vaan, probably derived from a noun * (s)kór-o-s ( “ that which is cut, torn off ” , whence Proto-Germanic * skaraz and English share ) .
Latin cortex , cārō , culter , Ancient Greek κείρω ( keírō , “ to cut off ” ) , Dutch scheren , German scheren , Norwegian skjære , Swedish skära ; and ( from Indo-European ) Albanian harr ( “ to cut, to mow ” ) , Lithuanian ski̇̀rti ( “ separate ” ) , Welsh ysgar ( “ separate ” ) , Old Armenian քերեմ ( kʻerem , “ to scrape, scratch ” ) .
See also Latin secō , scindō , sciō , caedō , carpō , curtus , scalpō , sculpō , glubō , Ancient Greek γλύφω ( glúphō ) , γράφω ( gráphō ) , English grave .
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