Where does “kansankielinen” come from?

kansankielinen (Finnish) comes from Finnish kansankieli, from German Volkssprache, from German volk, from Middle High German volc, from Old High German folc, from Proto-West Germanic folk, from Proto-Germanic fulką, from Proto-Indo-European pleh₁- — to fill.

kansankielinen (Finnish): vernacular, folk-language of or pertaining to the indigenous spoken language, as distinct from a standard or literary language

Definitions

  1. vernacular, folk-language of or pertaining to the indigenous spoken language, as distinct from a standard or literary language

Ancestry of “kansankielinen”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishkansankielivernacular, folk language indigenous spoken language, as distinct from a standard or literary language
2GermanVolkssprachevernacular
3Germanvolkpeople, nation, folk, tribe, race group united by culture, history, descent, and/or language
4Middle High Germanvolc
5Old High Germanfolcfolk; people collectively, nation; people, nation
6Proto-West Germanicfolkpeople, tribe
7Proto-Germanicfulkąpeople; tribe
8Proto-Indo-Europeanpleh₁-to fill
Every word from Proto-Indo-European pleh₁-Every word from Proto-Germanic fulkąEvery word from Proto-West Germanic folk