Where does “folklorish” come from?

folklorish (English) comes from English folklore, from English lore, from Middle English lore, from Old English lār, from Proto-West Germanic laiʀu, from Proto-Germanic laizō, from Proto-Germanic laizijaną, from Proto-Indo-European loyséyeti — to trace; to track.

folklorish (English): Being similar to or having the quality of...

Definitions

  1. Being similar to or having the quality of...

Ancestry of “folklorish”, step by step

folklorish traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English folklore

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishfolkloreThe tales, legends and superstitions of a...
2EnglishloreAll the facts and traditions about a particular...
3Middle Englishloreeducation, tutoring, mentoring; learning; the...
4Old Englishlārteaching; doctrine; lore, learning, science, art...
5Proto-West Germaniclaiʀu
6Proto-Germaniclaizōteaching; lore; doctrine
7Proto-Germaniclaizijanąto teach
8Proto-Indo-Europeanloyséyeti
9Proto-Indo-Europeanleysto trace; to track

via English ish

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishishPronunciation spelling of is; somewhat,...
2English-ishTypical of, similar to, being like; Somewhat,...
3Middle English-ishAlternative form of -yssh
4Old English-isċ-ish
5Proto-West Germanic-iskCreates adjectives from nouns
6Proto-Germanic-iskazForms adjectives from nouns with the sense of...
7Proto-Indo-European-iskosCharacteristic of, typical of, pertaining to
Every word from Proto-Indo-European leysEvery word from Proto-Indo-European loyséyetiEvery word from Proto-Germanic laizijaną