Where does “pul” come from?
pul (Dutch) comes from Dutch ampul, from Middle Dutch ampulle, from Old French ampule, from Latin ampulla, from Latin amphora, from Ancient Greek ἀμφορεύς, from Ancient Greek ἀμφιφορεύς, from Ancient Greek φορεύς — shiny, light brown.
pul (Dutch): tankard; duckling, usual in the diminutive
Definitions
- tankard; duckling, usual in the diminutive
Ancestry of “pul”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|
| 1 | Dutch | ampul | An ampoule, small, closed vial, as used to dose... |
| 2 | Middle Dutch | ampulle | — |
| 3 | Old French | ampule | — |
| 4 | Latin | ampulla | a two-handled vessel with a swollen middle;... |
| 5 | Latin | amphora | A vessel, usually made of clay, with two handles... |
| 6 | Ancient Greek | ἀμφορεύς | jar with a narrow neck, amphora; a liquid... |
| 7 | Ancient Greek | ἀμφιφορεύς | — |
| 8 | Ancient Greek | φορεύς | bearer |
| 9 | Ancient Greek | φορέω | to bear repeatedly or habitually; to wear; to... |
| 10 | Ancient Greek | φέρω | I bring, bear, carry |
| 11 | Proto-Hellenic | pʰérō | to bear |
| 12 | Proto-Indo-European | bʰéreti | to be carrying |
| 13 | Proto-Indo-European | bʰēr- | shiny, light brown |