Where does “trickstress” come from?

trickstress (English) comes from English trickster, from English -ster, from Middle English -estere, from Old English -estre, from Proto-West Germanic *-astrijā — ress.

trickstress (English): A female trickster

Definitions

  1. A female trickster

Ancestry of “trickstress”, step by step

trickstress traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English trickster

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishtricksterAny of numerous figures featuring in various...
2English-sterSomeone who is, or who is associated with, or who...
3Middle English-esterester, -ress
4Old English-estrefemale agent suffix, especially denoting one who...
5Proto-West Germanic*-astrijāress

via English ess

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishessThe name of the Latin-script letter S; Something...
2Germanessfirst-person singular present of essen; singular...
3Proto-Germanicatiska-grainfield
4Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂edos-sort of cereal, grain
Every word from Proto-West Germanic *-astrijā