Where does “pace” come from?

I appreciate the detailed instructions, but I need to flag a problem: the etymology chain provided appears corrupted or nonsensical. It lists "English pandemic" three times consecutively, jumps between unrelated words (Latin pastus/pati to Proto-Indo-European peh₂- to English pandemic to Ancient Greek dēmos), and doesn't clearly connect to the headword "pace." Before I write the summary sentence, could you verify: - Is the chain meant to show the actual etymological path for "pace"? - Should some of these entries be different words? - What is the correct sequence of languages and forms? A reliable one-sentence origin requires a coherent chain. I'd rather ask for clarification than produce an inaccurate etymology that search engines and users would trust.

pace (English): Step; Way of stepping; Speed or velocity in...

Definitions

  1. Step; Way of stepping; Speed or velocity in...

Ancestry of “pace”, step by step

pace traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via English Pasch

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishPaschEaster; Passover
2Middle EnglishPaskPassover (Jewish feast, festival or holiday)
3Old FrenchpaschesAlternative form of pasques
4Ecclesiastical Latinpascha
5Ancient GreekΠάσχαEaster
6Aramaicפסחא
7HebrewפֶּסַחPassover

via Middle English pase

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle Englishpase
2Old Frenchpaspace; step; Alternative form of past
3Latinpāstushaving eaten, consumed
4Latin-tusForms the past participle of verbs; Forms...
5Proto-Italic-tus
6Proto-Indo-European-tusDerives action nouns from verb roots

via Latin pace

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latinpaceablative singular of pāx; in peace
2Latinpaxpeace; rest, quiet, ease; grace
3Proto-Italicpākspeace
4Proto-Indo-Europeanpéh₂ḱ-speace
5Proto-Indo-Europeanpeh₂ḱ-to join, to attach; agreement, settlement

Words derived from “pace

Every word from Hebrew פֶּסַח