Langimage
English

same-origin

|same-or-i-gin|

C2

🇺🇸

/seɪm-ˈɔɹɪdʒən/

🇬🇧

/seɪm-ˈɒrɪdʒɪn/

same source

Etymology
Etymology Information

'same-origin' originates from Modern English as a compound of 'same' and 'origin', where 'same' originates from Old English 'sam' meaning 'identical' and 'origin' originates from Latin 'origo' meaning 'beginning, source'.

Historical Evolution

'origin' entered English via Old French 'origine' from Latin 'origo'; 'same' comes from Old English 'sam'. The hyphenated compound 'same-origin' is a recent technical formation (late 20th century) that became common in web and browser documentation as part of the phrase 'same-origin policy'.

Meaning Changes

Individually the elements meant 'identical' and 'beginning/source'; combined in modern computing the compound evolved to mean 'having the identical source in terms of scheme, host, and port' (a technical restriction used in web security).

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

belonging to or occurring within the same origin — in web/HTTP contexts, having the same scheme (protocol), host (domain), and port; used in expressions like 'same-origin policy' to restrict cross-site interactions.

The browser only allows same-origin requests by default.

Synonyms

same-domainsame-site

Antonyms

cross-origindifferent-origincross-site

Last updated: 2025/10/17 02:29