Where does “အင်တန်” come from?

အင်တန် (Burmese) comes from Burmese တန်, from English ton, from English tun, from Middle English tunne, from Old English tunne, from Proto-Germanic tunnǭ, from Latin tunna, from Proto-Celtic tondā — to stretch, string; to cut.

အင်တန် (Burmese): suitably, appropriately, in right measure

Definitions

  1. suitably, appropriately, in right measure

Ancestry of “အင်တန်”, step by step

အင်တန် traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Burmese တန်

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Burmeseတန်to be worth
2EnglishtonA unit of weight equal to 2240 pounds or 2000...
3EnglishtunA large cask; an oblong vessel bulging in the...
4Middle Englishtunnecask; barrel
5Old Englishtunnebarrel, cask
6Proto-Germanictunnǭ—
7Latintunnatun, box
8Proto-Celtictondāskin; surface, skin
9Proto-Indo-Europeantend-to stretch, to extend; to split, cut off
10Proto-Indo-Europeantemh₂-to stretch, string; to cut

via Burmese အင်

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Burmeseအင်quantity, number, amount, extent, measure, standard
2EnglishemThe name of the Latin-script letter M; A unit of...
3EnglishthemThose ones; Him, her, or it; that one; Those
4Middle EnglishþemThird-person plural accusative pronoun: them;...
5Old Norseþeimthem, those
6Proto-Germanicþaimaz—
7Proto-Germanicsathat
8Proto-Indo-Europeansóthis; that
Every word from Proto-Indo-European temh₂- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European tend- →Every word from Proto-Celtic tondā →