Etymology Explorer › Armenian

Where does “տանտիրուհի” come from?

տանտիրուհի (Armenian) comes from Armenian տանտեր, from Old Armenian տանտէր, from Old Armenian տէր, from Old Armenian տիայր, from Old Armenian այր, from Proto-Armenian aynr, from Proto-Armenian anir, from Proto-Indo-European h₂nḗr — man; power, force, vital energy.

տանտիրուհի (Armenian): hostess, landlady, the mistress of the house

Definitions

  1. hostess, landlady, the mistress of the house

Ancestry of “տանտիրուհի”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Armenianտանտերhouse owner, householder
2Old ArmenianտանտէրAlternative form of տանուտէր
3Old Armenianտէրlord, ruler, prince; possessor, owner, master;...
4Old Armenianտիայր—
5Old Armenianայրman, adult male; husband, spouse; man of courage
6Proto-Armenianaynr—
7Proto-Armeniananir—
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂nḗrman; power, force, vital energy
Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₂nḗr →