Where does “julistenauha” come from?

julistenauha (Finnish) comes from Finnish juliste, from Finnish julistaa, from Finnish julki, from Finnish -i, from Proto-Uralic -j — oblique plural.

julistenauha (Finnish): A wide banderole or banner e.g. for presenting slogans, demands etc. in a demonstration or protest

Definitions

  1. A wide banderole or banner e.g. for presenting slogans, demands etc. in a demonstration or protest

Ancestry of “julistenauha”, step by step

julistenauha traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Finnish juliste

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishjulisteposter, placard
2FinnishjulistaaTo proclaim, announce, declare, pronounce;...
3Finnishjulkipublic, known, to the daylight, to the open;...
4Finnish-iA nominal suffix used in eg. ukko → ukki; Used...
5Proto-Uralic-joblique plural

via Finnish nauha

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishnauharibbon, band, string; lace, shoelace; tape
2Proto-Finnicnauharibbon, band
Every word from Proto-Uralic -j →Every word from Finnish -i →Every word from Finnish julki →