Where does “luututa” come from?

luututa (Finnish) comes from Finnish luuttu, from Swedish luta, from Middle Low German lute, from Italian liuto, from Middle French lut, from Old French leüt, from Occitan laüt, from Old Occitan laüt — {{m|en|O|id=vocative}}.

luututa (Finnish): To mop

Definitions

  1. To mop

Ancestry of “luututa”, step by step

luututa traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Finnish luuttu

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishluuttulute; A piece of cloth used in washing floors
2Swedishlutalute; to slope; to tend steadily upwards or...
3Middle Low GermanluteA lute
4Italianliutolute
5Middle Frenchlut—
6Old Frenchleüt—
7Occitanlaütlute
8Old Occitanlaütlute
9Arabicعودwood, timber; stick, rod, pole; branch, twig
10Arabicعَادَto return, go back
11Arabicوand, "comma", "semi-colon"; a divider of words or...
12PersianیاAPI •; or; either
13Arabicيَا{{m|en|O|id=vocative}}

via Finnish tä

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishtäwhat
2FinnishmitäPartitive singular form of mikä; Partitive...

Words derived from “luututa”

Every word from Arabic يَا →Every word from Persian یا →Every word from Arabic و →