Where does “tunebook” come from?

tunebook (English) comes from English tune, from Middle English tune, from Old French ton, from Latin tuus, from Russian туз, from Polish tuz, from Polish tu, from Polish być — to be able.

tunebook (English): A book of tunes; a songbook

Definitions

  1. A book of tunes; a songbook

Ancestry of “tunebook”, step by step

tunebook traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English tune

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishtuneA melody; A song, or short musical composition;...
2Middle EnglishtuneAlternative form of toun
3Old Frenchtonyour
4Latintuusyour
5Russianтузace; bigwig; two-oar dinghy
6Polishtuzace; luminary, person of importance in their...
7Polishtuhere
8Polishbyćto be
9Polishmócto be able; may, might; to be allowed
10Old Polishmóccan, may, to be able to
11Proto-Slavicmoťьpower
12Proto-Indo-Europeanmógʰtis
13Proto-Indo-Europeanmeǵʰ-to be able

via English Book

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishBookthe Bible
2Germanbūchbook collection of sheets of paper bound together to hinge at one edge; long work fit for publication
3Middle High Germanbuoch
4Old High Germanbuohbook
5Proto-Germanicbōk
6Proto-Germanicbakanąto bake
7Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰeh₃g-to bake, to roast, to fry
Every word from Proto-Indo-European meǵʰ-Every word from Proto-Indo-European mógʰtisEvery word from Proto-Slavic moťь