## Etymology
Compound of 'jury' + 'woman'; 'jury' from Anglo-Norman 'juree', from Old French 'jurer' ('to swear'), from Latin 'iurare', from 'ius' ('law').

## AI Etymology
Jurywoman has the etymology: Compound of 'jury' + 'woman'; 'jury' from Anglo-Norman 'juree', from Old French 'jurer' ('to swear'), from Latin 'iurare', from 'ius' ('law'). The etymological trail includes Old French jurer, Latin iurare, and Latin ius, iuris. As a noun, jurywoman means a female member of a jury. The same family is visible in related forms such as jury, juryman, and juror. Morphologically, the word is built from the elements named in its history, so the modern form preserves a visible compound, prefix, or suffix structure.

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- People & Society
- Word Formation & Derivatives

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