Where does “Lardiner” come from?

Lardiner (English) comes from Middle English lardener, from Anglo-Norman lardiner, from Old French lardier, from Latin lardarium, from Latin laridum, from Ancient Greek λαρινός, from Ancient Greek λᾱρός — tasty; pleasent to the taste, sweet, dainty.

Lardiner (English): An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist

Definitions

An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist

Ancestry of “Lardiner”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Middle English	lardener	lardiner overseer of a larder
2	Anglo-Norman	lardiner	—
3	Old French	lardier	—
4	Latin	lardarium	—
5	Latin	laridum	lard, fat from pork or bacon
6	Ancient Greek	λαρινός	fatted, fat
7	Ancient Greek	λᾱρός	tasty; pleasent to the taste, sweet, dainty

Every word from Ancient Greek λᾱρός →Every word from Ancient Greek λαρινός →Every word from Latin laridum →