14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2
alteration (conformed to base entry 3) of Middle English abessen, abaisen, abaschen, borrowed from Anglo-French abesser, abaisser, from a-, prefix in transitive verbs (going back to Latin ad-) + -besser, going back to Vulgar Latin *bassiāre "to lower," derivative of Late Latin bassus "fat, short, low" — more at ad-, base entry 3
Synonyms for abase
Words Related to abase
Near Antonyms for abase
Antonyms for abase
Synonyms for abase
Words Related to abase
Near Antonyms for abase
Antonyms for abase