Where does “logge” come from?

logge (English) comes from Italian logge, from Italian loggia, from Old French loge, from Latin laubĭa, from Frankish laubijā, from Proto-West Germanic laub, from Proto-Germanic laubą, from Proto-Indo-European lewp- — dirt, mud; to cut, remove, prune, separate; to...

logge (English): plural of loggia; Obsolete spelling of log

Definitions

  1. plural of loggia; Obsolete spelling of log

Ancestry of “logge”, step by step

logge traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Italian logge

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italianloggeplural of loggia
2Italianloggialoggia; lodge; loge
3Old Frenchlogearbor, covered walk-way; arbour, covered walk-way
4Latinlaubĭapenthouse, gallery, arcade, portico, lodge
5Frankishlaubijāshelter; arbour; shelter, arbour; arbour, shelter
6Proto-West Germaniclaubleaf; foliage
7Proto-Germaniclaubąleaf
8Proto-Indo-Europeanlewp-peel, break off; to flake off, peel, damage; to...
9Proto-Indo-Europeanlew-dirt, mud; to cut, remove, prune, separate; to...

via Middle English logge

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle Englishloggelarge long stick, staff, pole, log
2Old Norseliggjato lie
3Proto-Germanicligjanąto lie, to rest
4Proto-Indo-Europeanlegʰ-to lie
Every word from Proto-Indo-European lew-Every word from Proto-Indo-European lewp-Every word from Proto-Germanic laubą
logge — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer