Where does “redsear” come from?

redsear (English) comes from English sear, from Old French serre, from Old French serrer, from Vulgar Latin serrare, from Latin serāre, from Latin sēra, from Latin serō, from Latin sērus — to ache; to fester; wound; injury.

redsear (English): To break or crack through brittleness when red-hot; to be red-short or hot-short

Definitions

  1. To break or crack through brittleness when red-hot; to be red-short or hot-short

Ancestry of “redsear”, step by step

redsear traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English sear

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishsearDry; withered, especially of vegetation; To char,...
2Old Frenchserre
3Old Frenchserrerto grip tightly; to shut
4Vulgar Latinserrareclose, shut; to close, shut; inflection of...
5Latinserāre
6Latinsēraa bar or bolt for fastening doors
7Latinserōto sow, plant
8Latinsēruslate, too late
9Proto-Italicswerjos
10Proto-Indo-Europeanswer-yo-s
11Proto-Indo-Europeanswer-to ache; to fester; wound; injury

via English Red

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishRedA Communist; A supporter of a sports team who...
2EnglishredeHelp, advice, counsel; Decision, a plan; To...
3Middle Englishredento counsel, advise; to study; to read
4Old Englishrǣdanto read, interpret; to counsel, advise; plot,...
5Proto-West Germanicrādanto advise, counsel, help; to devise, decide,...
6Proto-Germanicrēdanąto decide, advise
7Proto-Indo-EuropeanHreh₁dʰ-to think; to arrange; to succeed, accomplish
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂reh₁-to think, reason; to arrange
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂er-to fit, to fix, to put together
Every word from Proto-Indo-European swer-
redsear — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer