'anthropometry-based' originates from Modern English, specifically from the noun 'anthropometry' (ultimately from Greek via Latin) and the adjective 'based', where 'anthropos' meant 'human' and 'metron' meant 'measure' and 'basis' meant 'foundation'.

'anthropometry' changed from the Greek elements 'anthropos' + 'metron' into New Latin 'anthropometria' and then into the English word 'anthropometry'; 'based' developed from Old French 'base' and Latin 'basis' into Middle English and modern English.

Initially, it meant 'measurement of humans', but over time it evolved into its current combined sense of 'derived from or relying on human body measurements'.