Where does “orangecello” come from?

orangecello (English) comes from English Orange, from French Orange, from Spanish naranja, from Old Spanish naranja, from Arabic نَارَنْج, from Persian نارنگ, from Sanskrit नारङ्ग, from Dravidian dra — date palm.

orangecello (English): A drink resembling limoncello but made with oranges rather than lemons. In Italian, this drink is actually called arancello, from arancia

Definitions

  1. A drink resembling limoncello but made with oranges rather than lemons. In Italian, this drink is actually called arancello, from arancia

Ancestry of “orangecello”, step by step

orangecello traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English Orange

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishOrangeRelating to the Orange Order
2FrenchOrangeOrange
3Spanishnaranjaorange; Pertaining to Ciudadanos, a Spanish...
4Old Spanishnaranjaorange
5Arabicنَارَنْجbitter orange
6Persianنارنگbitter orange
7Sanskritनारङ्गthe orange-tree; the juice of the pepper plant;...
8Dravidiandra
9Proto-Dravidian*cīntudate palm

via English limoncello

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishlimoncelloA kind of Italian lemon-flavoured liqueur; A...
2Italianlimoncellolimoncello Italian lemon-flavoured/flavored liqueur
3Italianlimonelemon
4Arabicلَيْمُونlemon, lime
5Persianلیموlemon; lime
6Sanskritनिम्बूcommon lime or lemon
7Mundarilembu
Every word from Proto-Dravidian *cīntu
orangecello — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer