Where does “poultryist” come from?

poultryist (English) comes from English poultry, from Middle English pultrie, from Old French pouleterie, from Old French poulet, from Old French poule, from Vulgar Latin pulla, from Latin pullus, from Proto-Indo-European polHwós — pale, gray.

poultryist (English): A person who raises poultry

Definitions

  1. A person who raises poultry

Ancestry of “poultryist”, step by step

poultryist traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English poultry

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishpoultryDomestic fowl raised for food; The meat from a...
2Middle EnglishpultriePoultry; A location for the marketing and retail...
3Old Frenchpouleterie
4Old Frenchpouletchicken
5Old Frenchpoulehen
6Vulgar Latinpullanominative feminine singular of pullus;...
7LatinpullusA young animal; darling; dark-colored; dusky
8Proto-Indo-EuropeanpolHwóspale, gray
9Proto-Indo-EuropeanpelH-pale, gray

via English ist

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishistA practitioner or supporter of an ism
2English-istAdded to words to form nouns denoting
3Old French-iste
4Latin-ista-ist; one who practises or believes
5Ancient Greek-ιστήςAlternative form of -τής; -ist
6Ancient Greek-τήςAppended to verbs to form agent nouns
7Proto-Hellenic-tās
Every word from Proto-Indo-European pelH-