Where does “lankutus” come from?

lankutus (Finnish) comes from Finnish lankuttaa, from Finnish lankku, from Swedish planka, from Middle Low German planke, from Old French planke, from Vulgar Latin planca, from Latin palanca, from Ottoman Turkish پلانقه — to balk, beam.

lankutus (Finnish): planking covering with planking

Definitions

  1. planking covering with planking

Ancestry of “lankutus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishlankuttaato plank
2Finnishlankkua plank
3Swedishplankaa plank, a board; sawn piece of timber; to climb...
4Middle Low Germanplanke
5Old FrenchplankeAlternative form of planche
6Vulgar Latinplanca
7Latinpalancaslat, plank or stake; palanka, a palisaded...
8Ottoman Turkishپلانقهa kind of palisaded fortification erected by the...
9Italianparancohoist
10ItalianpalancoAlternative form of paranco
11Vulgar Latinpalancaslat, plank or stake; palanka, a palisaded...
12Latinphalangawooden roller; carrying pole; alternative form of...
13Ancient Greekφάλαγξline of battle, battle-array; ranks of an army;...
14Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰelǵ-to balk, beam
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰelǵ-