Where does “tinidora” come from?

tinidora (Cebuano) comes from Cebuano tinidor, from Spanish tenedor, from Spanish tener, from Old Spanish tener, from Latin teneō, from Proto-Italic tenēō, from Proto-Indo-European ten- — to stretch, to extend.

Ancestry of “tinidora”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Cebuano	tinidor	a fork
2	Spanish	tenedor	fork; bearer; holder
3	Spanish	tener	to have, possess; to have, possess, to be; to...
4	Old Spanish	tener	to have; to possess
5	Latin	teneō	to hold, have; to grasp
6	Proto-Italic	tenēō	to hold
7	Proto-Indo-European	ten-	to stretch, to extend

Every word from Proto-Indo-European ten- →Every word from Proto-Italic tenēō →Every word from Latin teneō →