diet-friendly
|di/et-friend/ly|
/ˈdaɪət ˈfrɛndli/
suitable for a diet
Etymology
The term 'diet-friendly' combines 'diet,' from the Greek 'diaita,' meaning 'way of life,' and 'friendly,' from Old English 'freondlic,' meaning 'kind' or 'helpful.'
'Diet' evolved from the Greek 'diaita' to the Latin 'diaeta,' and eventually to the English 'diet.' 'Friendly' evolved from Old English 'freondlic' to the modern English 'friendly.'
Initially, 'diet' referred to a way of life or regimen, but now it often refers to a specific eating plan. 'Friendly' has maintained its meaning of being kind or helpful.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
suitable for a diet, often low in calories or fat.
This salad is diet-friendly and perfect for lunch.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/01/14 20:54