Where does “toiletware” come from?

toiletware (English) comes from English toilet, from French toilette, from French Toile, from Old French toile, from Old French teile, from Latin tēla, from Old Dutch tegela, from Proto-Germanic *tigulā — to cover; pole, stick, beam.

toiletware (English): Articles used for washing the body and for urination and defecation: chamber pots, basins, pitchers, etc

Definitions

  1. Articles used for washing the body and for urination and defecation: chamber pots, basins, pitchers, etc

Ancestry of “toiletware”, step by step

toiletware traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English toilet

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishtoiletA covering of linen, silk, or tapestry, spread...
2Frenchtoilettetoilet; the toilet, lavatory
3FrenchToileWeb; World Wide Web
4Old Frenchtoilefabric; web
5Old FrenchteileAlternative form of toile
6Latintēlaweb
7Old Dutchtegela
8Proto-Germanic*tigulā
9Proto-Germanictigulǭtile; brick
10Latintēgulaa large, flat and heavy roof tile used in an overlapping formation with the curved and smaller imbrex
11Latintegōto cover; to clothe
12Proto-Italictegōcover
13Proto-Indo-European(s)teg-to cover; pole, stick, beam

via English Ware

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishWareA placename
2Middle EnglishwareAlternative form of veir; Alternative form of...
3Old Englishwærcautious, on guard, watching out for something;...
4Proto-West Germanicwārtrue, reliable
5Proto-Germanicwēraztrue; reliable; friendly; kind
6Proto-Indo-EuropeanwiHrósman; husband; warrior, hero
7Proto-Indo-Europeanweyh₁-to chase, pursue; to suppress, persecute
Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)teg-Every word from Proto-Italic tegōEvery word from Latin tegō