Where does “connie agate” come from?

connie agate (English) comes from English cornelian, from English carnelian, from English Cornelian, from Old French corneline, from Latin Cornus, from Ancient Greek κορμός, from Ancient Greek κείρω, from Proto-Indo-European (s)kér-ye- — to cut, cut off, sever.

connie agate (English): A playing marble made from agate

Definitions

  1. A playing marble made from agate

Ancestry of “connie agate”, step by step

connie agate traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English cornelian

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishcornelianAlternative form of carnelian; Any of various...
2EnglishcarnelianA hard, reddish brown chalcedony; used in...
3EnglishCornelianPertaining to Pierre Corneille, or characteristic...
4Old Frenchcorneline
5LatinCornuscornel, dogwood (tree and fruit)
6Ancient Greekκορμόςtrunk of a tree; log of timber
7Ancient GreekκείρωI shear, shave, cut hair short; I ravage, waste;...
8Proto-Indo-European(s)kér-ye-
9Proto-Indo-European(s)ker-to cut off; to turn, bend
10Proto-Indo-Europeansek-to cut, cut off, sever

via English agate

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishagateA semi-pellucid, uncrystallized variety of...
2Middle Englishagatestraight away, immediately
3Middle EnglishgateAn entryway or entrance to a settlement or...
4Old Englishġeatgate; a gate, door
5Old Frenchgautforest, woods, woodland
6Proto-West Germanicwalþuforest
7Proto-Germanicwalþuzforest
8Proto-Indo-Europeanwel-to see
Every word from Proto-Indo-European sek-Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)ker-Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)kér-ye-