Where does “verkeersader” come from?

verkeersader (Dutch) comes from Dutch verkeer, from German verkehr, from German verkehren, from Dutch verkeren, from Dutch keren, from Middle Dutch keren, from Old Dutch kēren, from Proto-Germanic karzijaną — to turn, bend, twist; to twist; to plait things...

verkeersader (Dutch): a main road, a thoroughfare essential to transit

Definitions

  1. a main road, a thoroughfare essential to transit

Ancestry of “verkeersader”, step by step

verkeersader traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Dutch verkeer

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Dutchverkeertraffic; exchange, intercourse
2Germanverkehrcorrespondence, traffic interaction [[involve
3Germanverkehrento interact in somebody’s sphere, to have...
4Dutchverkerento find oneself; to be found, be located;...
5DutchkerenTo turn around, to turn around an axis; plural of...
6Middle DutchkerenTo turn, to turn over, to turn around; To turn,...
7Old Dutchkēren
8Proto-Germanickarzijanąto turn, sweep
9Proto-Indo-Europeanǵers-to turn, bend, twist; to twist; to plait things...

via Dutch ader

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Dutchadervein; any narrow and long passageway essential to...
2Middle Dutchādereblood vein
3Old Dutchāthera
4Proto-West Germanicādrāvein; rivulet
5Proto-Germanicēþrǭvein; rivulet
6Proto-Indo-Europeanēt-er-stomach, intestines
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ǵers-Every word from Proto-Germanic karzijanąEvery word from Old Dutch kēren