Where does “Anglezarke” come from?

Anglezarke (English) comes from Old English Anlaf, from Old English lāf, from Proto-West Germanic laibu, from Northern Sami láibut, from Northern Sami láibi, from Proto-Samic lājpē, from Proto-Germanic hlaibaz — bread.

Ancestry of “Anglezarke”, step by step

Anglezarke traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Old English Anlaf

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old EnglishAnlaf—
2Old Englishlāfremnant, remainder; remainder, residue, what is...
3Proto-West Germaniclaiburemainder
4Northern Samiláibutto bake bread
5Northern Samiláibibread
6Proto-Samiclājpēbread
7Proto-Germanichlaibazbread

via Old Norse erg

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Norseerga word of not entirely certain meaning, roughly...
2Old Irisháirgea place for milking cows
3Old Irishárachact of binding, guaranteeing ; bond, guarantee
Every word from Proto-Germanic hlaibaz →Every word from Proto-Samic lājpē →Every word from Northern Sami láibi →