Where does “irtiotto” come from?

irtiotto (Finnish) comes from Finnish Otto, from German Otto, from Old High German ōt, from Proto-West Germanic aud, from Proto-Germanic audaz — wealth, riches.

irtiotto (Finnish): break, escape, breakaway

Definitions

  1. break, escape, breakaway

Ancestry of “irtiotto”, step by step

irtiotto traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Finnish Otto

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1FinnishOttotaking act or action of taking
2GermanOttoOtto
3Old High Germanōtriches; property
4Proto-West Germanicaudwealth, riches
5Proto-Germanicaudazwealth, riches

via Finnish irti

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1FinnishirtiLoose in the sense of not being fixed or stuck,...
2Finnishirto-detachable, removable, separate, loose
3Finnishirta—
4Proto-Finnicirtaloose, separate, detached
Every word from Proto-Germanic audaz →Every word from Proto-West Germanic aud →Every word from Old High German ōt →