Where does “rollade” come from?

rollade (Dutch) comes from French roulade, from Old French roler, from English roller, from English roll, from Middle English rolle, from Old French rolle, from Medieval Latin rotulus, from Latin rotula — ingot.

rollade (Dutch): roulade piece of rolled spiced meat, though generally not filled

Definitions

  1. roulade piece of rolled spiced meat, though generally not filled

Ancestry of “rollade”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Frenchrouladeroll, roly-poly; roulade
2Old Frenchroler
3Englishroller"Anything that rolls."; A long wide bandage used...
4EnglishrollTo cause to revolve by turning over and over; to...
5Middle Englishrolle
6Old Frenchrolleregistration
7Medieval Latinrotulusa roll, list, catalogue, schedule, record, a...
8Latinrotulaa small wheel; roll
9Arabicرَطْل
10Classical Syriacܪܝܛܠܐ
11Classical Syriacܠܝܛܪܐlibra, pound
12Frenchlitrelitre
13Medieval Latinlitra
14Ancient Greekλίτραlitra, a Sicilian silver coin; libra, a unit of...
15Proto-Italic*līðrāingot

Words derived from “rollade

Every word from Proto-Italic *līðrā