Where does “kehälautta” come from?
kehälautta (Finnish) comes from Finnish kehä, from Proto-Finnic kehä, from Proto-Finnic keššä, from Proto-Finno-Ugric keččä.
kehälautta (Finnish): A ring of booms tied end to end; used to transport loose lumber, which is kept inside the ring
Definitions
- A ring of booms tied end to end; used to transport loose lumber, which is kept inside the ring
Ancestry of “kehälautta”, step by step
kehälautta traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.