Where does “plankboard” come from?

plankboard (English) comes from English plank, from German planke, from Middle Low German planke, from Old French planke, from Vulgar Latin planca, from Latin palanca, from Ottoman Turkish پلانقه, from Italian paranco — to balk, beam.

plankboard (English): A flat piece of wood; a plank or board

Definitions

  1. A flat piece of wood; a plank or board

Ancestry of “plankboard”, step by step

plankboard traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English plank

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishplankA long, broad and thick piece of timber, as...
2Germanplankeplank big or thick board of wood
3Middle Low Germanplanke
4Old FrenchplankeAlternative form of planche
5Vulgar Latinplanca
6Latinpalancaslat, plank or stake; palanka, a palisaded...
7Ottoman Turkishپلانقهa kind of palisaded fortification erected by the...
8Italianparancohoist
9ItalianpalancoAlternative form of paranco
10Vulgar Latinpalancaslat, plank or stake; palanka, a palisaded...
11Latinphalangawooden roller; carrying pole; alternative form of...
12Ancient Greekφάλαγξline of battle, battle-array; ranks of an army;...
13Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰelǵ-to balk, beam

via English board

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishboardA relatively long, wide and thin piece of any...
2Englishboardridersurfer
3EnglishriderOne who rides, often on a horse or a motorcycle;...
4Middle EnglishridereAlternative form of ryder
5Middle EnglishryderA rider or equestrian; one who rides a horse; A...
6Old Englishrīdererider, knight
7Old Englishrīdanto ride
8Proto-West Germanicrīdanto ride
9Proto-Germanicrīdanąto ride
10Proto-Indo-Europeanrēydʰ-
11Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂er-to fit, to fix, to put together
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰelǵ-