Where does “windstrength” come from?

windstrength (English) comes from English wind, from English farm, from Middle English ferme, from Old French ferme, from Medieval Latin ferma, from Latin Firma, from Latin Firmus, from Proto-Italic fermos — to support; to hold.

windstrength (English): The strength of the wind; the amount of force with which the wind blows

Definitions

  1. The strength of the wind; the amount of force with which the wind blows

Ancestry of “windstrength”, step by step

windstrength traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English wind

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishwindReal or perceived movement of atmospheric air...
2EnglishfarmA place where agricultural and similar activities...
3Middle EnglishfermeA lease; the renting of land
4Old Frenchfermelease; the land leased; farm
5Medieval LatinfermaAlternative form of firma
6LatinFirmatax, tribute
7LatinFirmusstrong, powerful
8Proto-Italicfermos
9Proto-Indo-Europeandʰer-mo-sholding
10Proto-Indo-Europeandʰer-to support; to hold

via English strength

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishstrengthThe quality or degree of being strong; The...
2Middle Englishstrengthestrength; Alternative form of strengthen
3Old Englishstrengþuphysical strength; power to do; force; vigour;...
4Proto-West Germanicstrangiþustrength
5Proto-West Germanicstrangsevere, strict, rigorous; strong
6Proto-Germanicstrangaztight, strict, straight; strong
7Proto-Indo-Europeanstrengʰ-to twist; rope, cord
8Proto-Indo-Europeanster-sterile, infertile
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dʰer-Every word from Proto-Indo-European dʰer-mo-sEvery word from Proto-Italic fermos