Etymology Explorer › English

Where does “shog” come from?

shog (English) comes from Middle English schoggen, from Middle Dutch schocken, from English shock, from French choquer, from German schockieren, from Spanish chocar, from Portuguese chocar, from Russian шоки́ровать — Creates intransitive, often deponent,...

shog (English): jolt, shake; to jolt or shake; to depart; to go

Definitions

  1. jolt, shake; to jolt or shake; to depart; to go

Ancestry of “shog”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle Englishschoggento shake; shake off; tremble; to shake up and...
2Middle Dutchschockento jolt, bounce
3EnglishshockA sudden, heavy impact; A discontinuity arising...
4Frenchchoquerto hit, to collide; to shock
5Germanschockieren—
6Spanishchocarto crash; to bump into, to collide with; to...
7Portuguesechocarto brood; to hatch; to linger
8Russianшоки́ровать—
9Russian-и́ровать—
10German-ierenVerb suffix: it and its inflected forms are found...
11French-erForms infinitives of first-conjugation verbs
12English-erA person or thing that does an action indicated...
13Middle English-eragentive suffix; agent noun suffix
14Old French-erAlternative form of -ier, verbal suffix;...
15Latin-āre—
16Proto-Italic-āōForms primarily denominative verbs
17Proto-Indo-European-eh₂yétiCreates iterative/ frequentative/ intensive...
18Proto-Indo-European-yétiCreates intransitive, often deponent,...
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