Where does “trucemaking” come from?

trucemaking (English) comes from English truce, from Middle English trewes, from Middle English trewe, from Old English trēowa, from Old English trēow, from Proto-West Germanic treu, from Proto-Germanic trewą, from English doru — hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree.

trucemaking (English): The creation of a truce

Definitions

  1. The creation of a truce

Ancestry of “trucemaking”, step by step

trucemaking traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English truce

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishtrucea period of time in which no fighting takes place...
2Middle Englishtrewes
3Middle EnglishtreweFaithful, loyal, trustworthy; Concerned about...
4Old Englishtrēowa
5Old Englishtrēowtree, wood, timber, beam, log, stake, stick,...
6Proto-West Germanictreutree; wood
7Proto-Germanictrewątree
8EnglishdoruAlternative form of dory
9Ancient Greekδόρυwood, tree, stem; spear shaft, spear, lance,...
10Proto-Hellenicdórutree
11Proto-Indo-Europeandórutree
12Proto-Indo-Europeandrew-hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree

via English making

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishmakingThe act of forming, causing, or constituting;...
2English-ingUsed to form gerunds, a type of verbal nouns,...
3Old English-ingForming nouns from verbs, indicating action,...
4Old English-tūnhomestead, village, town
5Old Englishtūnenclosure, yard; place; dwelling
6Proto-West Germanictūnfence
7Proto-Germanictūnąfence; enclosure
8Gaulishdunumfort; hill, hillfort
9Proto-Celticdūnomstronghold, rampart
10Proto-Indo-Europeandʰewh₂-smoke; mist, haze
Every word from Proto-Indo-European drew-
trucemaking — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer