Where does “Slabber” come from?

Slabber (English) comes from English slab, from English syllable, from Middle English syllable, from Anglo-Norman sillable, from Old French sillebe, from Latin syllaba, from Ancient Greek συλλαβή, from Ancient Greek συλλαμβάνω — beside, with.

Slabber (English): An inhabitant of Slab City, a snowbird campsite...

Definitions

  1. An inhabitant of Slab City, a snowbird campsite...

Ancestry of “Slabber”, step by step

Slabber traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via English slab

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishslabA large, flat piece of solid material; a solid...
2EnglishsyllableA unit of human speech that is interpreted by the...
3Middle Englishsyllable
4Anglo-Normansillablesyllable
5Old Frenchsillebe
6Latinsyllabasyllable; poems, verses
7Ancient Greekσυλλαβήconception, pregnancy; that which holds together,...
8Ancient GreekσυλλαμβάνωI collect, gather; I rally; I take hold of,...
9Ancient Greekσῠν-together; with, together
10Ancient Greekσύνbeside, with
11Proto-Hellenic*ksúnbeside, with

via English ER

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishERThe statistic "Earned Run"; Initialism of...
2Turkisherearly; brave; man, male
3Ottoman Turkishایرsaddle, a seat for a rider placed on the back of a horse or other animal
4Old Anatolian Turkishایرearly, at a time in advance of the usual or expected event
5Proto-Turkicēdersaddle

via Middle English slaberen

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle Englishslaberen
2Middle Dutchslabberento lap, sup, slaver, slabber
3Old Dutchslabrōn
4Proto-Germanicslabrōnąto scrawl, make a mess
5Proto-Indo-Europeanslap-to be weak, limp, languid

Words derived from “Slabber

Every word from Proto-Hellenic *ksún