Committee
来自Big Physics
late 15th century (in the general sense ‘person to whom something has been entrusted’): from commit + -ee.
wiktionary
From commit + -ee, else revival of Anglo-Norman commite, past participle of commettre(“to commit”), from Latin committere, from con-(“with”) + mittere(“to send”). The OED3 prefers the first etymology.
etymonline
committee (n.)
late 15c., "person appointed to attend to any business, person to whom something is committed," from Anglo-French commite; see commit + -ee.
From 1620s as "body of persons, appointed or elected, to whom some special business or function has been entrusted;" a new formation or else an extended sense of the old noun. Related: Committeeman; committeeship.
