Where does “Halloweek” come from?

Halloweek (English) comes from English week, from Middle English wyke, from Old English wīc, from German witz, from Middle High German witz, from Old High German wizzi, from Proto-West Germanic wītī, from Proto-Germanic witją — to see.

Halloweek (English): The week of Halloween

Definitions

  1. The week of Halloween

Ancestry of “Halloweek”, step by step

Halloweek traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English week

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishweekAny period of seven consecutive days; A period of...
2Middle EnglishwykeAlternative form of wikke; Alternative form of...
3Old Englishwīcdwelling place, abode; abode, dwelling-place;...
4Germanwitzjoke
5Middle High Germanwitz
6Old High Germanwizzi
7Proto-West Germanicwītīpunishment
8Proto-Germanicwitjąknowledge; reason; sense; understanding; wit
9Proto-Germanic*witaną
10Proto-Indo-Europeanwóydeto have seen, to know
11Proto-Indo-Europeanweyd-to see

via English halloween

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishhalloweenThe eve of All Hallows' Day; October 31st; celebrated (mostly in English-speaking countries) by children going door-to-door in costume and soliciting candy with menaces
2EnglishAllhalloweven
3EnglishEvenAn ethnic Even: a member of an indigenous people...
4Middle Englishevensmoothly, evenly
5Old Englishefnequal, level, even
6Proto-West Germanicebneven, level
7Proto-Germanicebnazeven, level
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₁émnosequal, straight; flat, level, even
Every word from Proto-Indo-European weyd-