Where does “Yorkshirewoman” come from?

Yorkshirewoman (English) comes from English Yorkshire, from English shire, from Middle English schire, from Old English sċīr, from Old English burna, from Proto-West Germanic brunnō, from Proto-Germanic brunnô, from Proto-Indo-European bʰréh₁wr̥ — to bear, carry.

Yorkshirewoman (English): A woman from Yorkshire, England

Definitions

  1. A woman from Yorkshire, England

Ancestry of “Yorkshirewoman”, step by step

Yorkshirewoman traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English Yorkshire

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishYorkshireA Yorkshire pudding
2EnglishshirePhysical area administered by a sheriff; Former...
3Middle EnglishschireAlternative form of shire; Alternative form of...
4Old Englishsċīrbright; shire; county
5Old Englishburnastream
6Proto-West Germanicbrunnōwell, spring
7Proto-Germanicbrunnôsource; wellspring; fountain; brook; stream;...
8Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰréh₁wr̥well, spring, source
9Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰrewh₁-to boil; to brew
10Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰer-to bear, carry

via English woman

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishwomanAn adult female human; All female humans...
2Middle EnglishwommanAn female adult person; a woman; The female sex...
3Old Englishwīfmannwoman; female servant; woman
4Old Englishmannperson; man meaning mankind; man meaning adult...
5Proto-West Germanicmannperson, human
6Proto-Germanic*mann-
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmen-to think, mind; spiritual activity; to stay,...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰer-Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰrewh₁-Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰréh₁wr̥