Where does “jeery” come from?

jeery (English) comes from English jeer, from English cheer, from Middle English chere, from Anglo-Norman chere, from Old French chiere, from Latin cara, from Latin cārus, from Proto-Italic kāros — to desire, wish.

jeery (English): Jeering

Definitions

  1. Jeering

Ancestry of “jeery”, step by step

jeery traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English jeer

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishjeerA mocking remark or reflection; To utter...
2EnglishcheerA cheerful attitude; happiness; a good, happy, or...
3Middle Englishcherestate of mind as indicated by facial expression;...
4Anglo-Normanchere
5Old Frenchchiereface; oblique/nominative feminine singular of...
6Latincaranominative feminine singular of cārus; nominative...
7Latincārusdear, beloved
8Proto-Italickārosdear
9Proto-Indo-Europeankéh₂rosloved; dear
10Proto-Indo-Europeankeh₂-to desire, wish

via English Y

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishYA figure or mark in the shape of the letter Y; A...
2EnglishyuriA narrative or visual work featuring a romance or...
3Japanese百合lily
4Japanese連用形an inflectional category: the continuative or...
5Japanese見るto see, to watch, to observe, to look at...
6Japanesea dream; a vision; leaving reality to the state...
7Old Japanesea dream
8Japanesean order in biology: smaller than a class, bigger...
9Middle Chinese
Every word from Proto-Indo-European keh₂-