Where does “larderhoard” come from?

larderhoard (English) comes from English hoard, from Middle English hord, from Old French hourd, from Dutch horde, from Middle Dutch horde, from Frankish hurd, from English herd, from Dutch hert — to burn; to praise; to burn; fire, heat.

larderhoard (English): To hoard food in a small number of relatively...

Definitions

  1. To hoard food in a small number of relatively...

Ancestry of “larderhoard”, step by step

larderhoard traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English hoard

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishhoardA hidden supply or fund; A cache of valuable...
2Middle EnglishhordA hoard or cache of hidden valuables; A location...
3Old Frenchhourd
4DutchhordeA horde; A troop of boy scouts, comprising no...
5Middle Dutchhordebraided latticework
6Frankishhurd
7EnglishherdA number of domestic animals assembled together...
8DutchhertA deer, a ruminant of the family Cervidae; may...
9Middle Dutchhertdeer; hearth, fireplace
10Old Dutchherth
11Proto-West Germanicherþhearth, fireplace
12Proto-Germanicherþaz
13Proto-Indo-Europeankérh₃-to-s
14Proto-Indo-Europeankerh₃-to burn; to praise; to burn; fire, heat

via English larder

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlarderA cool room in a domestic house where food is...
2Middle EnglishlarderA stock of meat originally cured pork
3Old Frenchlardier
4Latinlardarium
5Latinlaridumlard, fat from pork or bacon
6Ancient Greekλαρινόςfatted, fat
7Ancient Greekλᾱρόςtasty; pleasent to the taste, sweet, dainty
Every word from Proto-Indo-European kerh₃-Every word from Proto-Indo-European kérh₃-to-sEvery word from Proto-Germanic herþaz