Where does “dangerman” come from?

dangerman (English) comes from English danger, from Middle English daunger, from Anglo-Norman dangier, from Old French dangier, from Latin domniārium, from Latin Dominus, from Latin domus, from Proto-Italic domos — to build; to arrange, to put together.

dangerman (English): A player on an opposing side who poses a...

Definitions

  1. A player on an opposing side who poses a...

Ancestry of “dangerman”, step by step

dangerman traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English danger

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishdangerExposure to likely harm; peril; An instance or...
2Middle Englishdaungerdanger
3Anglo-Normandangierdifficulty; problem; danger
4Old Frenchdangierdifficulty; problem; danger
5Latindomniārium
6LatinDominusthe Lord; Lord; The Lord
7Latindomushouse, home; any building or abode; native place,...
8Proto-Italicdomoshouse, home
9Proto-Indo-Europeandṓmhome; house
10Proto-Indo-Europeandem-to build; to arrange, to put together

via English MAN

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishMANInitialism of Metropolitan Area Network
2EnglishmanualA handbook; A booklet that instructs on the usage...
3Middle Englishmanuel
4Anglo-Normanmanuelmanual; done with the hands; handle; manual;...
5Old Frenchmanual
6Latinmanuālishand
7Latinmanushand; bravery, valor; violence, fighting
8Proto-Italicmanushand
9Proto-Indo-Europeanman-human being; man; hand
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dem-