Where does “chore” come from?

I appreciate the challenge, but I need to flag an issue: the chain provided doesn't actually support "chore" as the headword. The chain traces "char" → "character" → "茶" (tea) → Proto-Sino-Tibetan → Proto-Indo-European, which is internally contradictory (Chinese tea vocabulary doesn't derive from PIE) and doesn't lead to "chore." To write an accurate one-sentence etymology for "chore," I would need the correct chain showing how English "chore" actually developed (likely from Old English "cierr" or similar, related to "churn" and "turn"). Could you provide the correct etymological chain for "chore," or clarify if you meant a different headword?

chore (English): A task, especially a difficult, unpleasant, or...

Definitions

  1. A task, especially a difficult, unpleasant, or...

Ancestry of “chore”, step by step

chore traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English char

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishcharTo burn something to charcoal; To burn slightly...
2Englishchatea, sometimes specifically masala chai; You;...
3HindiचाAlternative form of चाय
4Persianچاtea
5Chinesetea
6Proto-Loloishla¹tea
7Proto-Sino-Tibetans-laleaf; tea; flat object

via Serbo-Croatian ćor

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Serbo-Croatianćorblind; blind in one eye
2Ottoman Turkishكورblind
3Persianکورblind
4Middle Persiankwl

Words derived from “chore

Every word from Proto-Sino-Tibetan s-la