Where does “lumber-jacketed” come from?

lumber-jacketed (English) comes from English lumberjacket, from English lumberjack, from English Jack, from Middle English jakke, from Anglo-Norman jacke, from Middle French jaque, from Middle French jacques, from French jacques — heel of the foot; heel.

lumber-jacketed (English): Wearing a lumberjacket

Definitions

  1. Wearing a lumberjacket

Ancestry of “lumber-jacketed”, step by step

lumber-jacketed traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English lumberjacket

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlumberjacketA lumberjack shirt
2EnglishlumberjackA person whose work is to fell trees; A...
3EnglishJackA placeholder or conventional name for any man,...
4Middle EnglishjakkeA padded coat, especially as light armour
5Anglo-Normanjacke
6Middle Frenchjaque
7Middle Frenchjacques
8Frenchjacquesplural of jacque; a stupid person; a jemmy or...
9LatinIacobusJacob; James; Saint James
10Ancient GreekἸάκωβος
11Ancient GreekἸακώβJacob
12HebrewיַעֲקֹבJacob
13Hebrewעָקֵבheel of the foot; heel

via English ED

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishEDInitialism of erectile dysfunction; Initialism of...
2Japaneseエンディングending, especially of a broadcast or performance
3EnglishendingA termination or conclusion; The last part of...
4Middle EnglishendingAlternative form of endyng
5Middle EnglishendyngAn ending, termination, or conclusion;...
6Old Englishendungending
7Old Englishendianto end, make an end of; to finish, complete; to...
8Proto-Germanicandijōnąto end, bring to an end, finish
9Proto-Germanicandijazend
10Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂entíosfront; forehead
11Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂ent-face; forehead; front
12Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂en-on, onto
Every word from Hebrew עָקֵב