Where does “dragonflame” come from?

dragonflame (English) comes from English flame, from Middle English flawme, from Middle English flaume, from Old French flamble, from Latin flammula, from Latin flamma, from Latin flāgrāre, from Latin frāgrō — to smell.

dragonflame (English): Flame produced by a dragon

Definitions

  1. Flame produced by a dragon

Ancestry of “dragonflame”, step by step

dragonflame traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English flame

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishflameThe visible part of fire; a stream of burning...
2Middle EnglishflawmeA flame; a visible tongue of gas and vapour...
3Middle EnglishflaumeAlternative form of flawme; Alternative form of...
4Old Frenchflamble
5Latinflammulaa little flame
6Latinflammaflame, fire
7Latinflāgrāre
8Latinfrāgrōto emit a smell of, to smell of, to be redolent of, to reek of
9Proto-Italicfrāgrāō
10Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰreh₂gro-
11Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰreh₂g-to smell

via English dragon

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishdragonA legendary serpentine or reptilian creature; An...
2Englishdrag queenA person, usually male, who dresses up in women's...
3EnglishQueenA title used before the personal name of a queen
4Middle EnglishqueneA queen; Any powerful woman noble; A female...
5Old Englishcwenea woman; inflection of cwēn: ##...
6Old Englishcwēnqueen; woman, wife, queen
7Proto-West Germanickwāniwoman, wife
8Proto-Germanickwēnizwife
9Proto-Indo-Europeangʷḗnwoman
10Proto-Indo-Europeangʷen-woman
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰreh₂g-Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰreh₂gro-Every word from Proto-Italic frāgrāō