Etymology Explorer › DanishWhere does “dyrefoder” come from? dyrefoder (Danish) comes from Danish foder, from Old Norse fóðr, from Middle Low German vōder, from Proto-Germanic fōdrą, from Proto-Germanic fōdô, from Proto-Indo-European pat- — to feed; path; to go.
dyrefoder (Danish): feed, forage, fodder, feedstock animal food
Definitions feed, forage, fodder, feedstock animal food Ancestry of “dyrefoder”, step by step dyrefoder traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.
via Danish foder Step Language Word Meaning 1 Danish foder feed; fodder 2 Old Norse fóðr fodder; sheath 3 Middle Low German vōder linen, sheath; sheath, linen 4 Proto-Germanic fōdrą fodder; sheath 5 Proto-Germanic fōdô food, nourishment 6 Proto-Indo-European pat- to feed; path; to go
via Danish dyr Step Language Word Meaning 1 Danish dyr animal, beast; animal; deer 2 Old Norse dýrr dear, valuable 3 Proto-Germanic *durz — 4 Proto-Indo-European dʰwṓr door 5 Proto-Indo-European dʰwer- door