Where does “stirrage” come from?

stirrage (English) comes from English age, from Middle English age, from Old French aage, from Vulgar Latin aetaticum, from Latin aetās, from Latin aevitās, from Proto-Italic aiwotāts, from Proto-Indo-European h₂eyu- — vital force, life, age, eternity; day, morning.

stirrage (English): The act of stirring; stir; commotion

Definitions

  1. The act of stirring; stir; commotion

Ancestry of “stirrage”, step by step

stirrage traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English age

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishageThe whole duration of a being, whether animal,...
2Middle EnglishageThe age of someone or rarely something; how old someone is
3Old Frenchaageage
4Vulgar Latinaetaticumage
5Latinaetāsthe period of a life: lifetime, lifespan
6Latinaevitās
7Proto-Italicaiwotātsage
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eyu-vitality; eternal; vital force, life, long life,...
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂ey-vital force, life, age, eternity; day, morning

via English stir

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishstirTo incite to action; To disturb the relative...
2Romanistaribenprison
3Sanskritआतिष्ठतिstand or remain by
4Sanskritतिष्ठतिto stand, stand firmly, station oneself, stand...
5Proto-Indo-Aryan(s)tíṣṭaHti
6Proto-Indo-IranianstíštaHti
7Proto-Indo-Europeanstísteh₂tito be standing up, to be getting up
8Proto-Indo-Europeansteh₂-to stand
Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₂ey-