Where does “niittiliitos” come from?

niittiliitos (Finnish) comes from Finnish niitti, from Swedish nit, from Dutch niet, from German niet, from German nieten, from Middle High German nieten, from Old Saxon niotan, from Proto-West Germanic hneudan — to hammer, to pound.

niittiliitos (Finnish): riveted joint, rivet joint

Definitions

  1. riveted joint, rivet joint

Ancestry of “niittiliitos”, step by step

niittiliitos traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Finnish niitti

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishniittistaple; rivet; hit or check, especially a hard...
2Swedishnita rivet, a stud; the action of braking very...
3DutchnietNot, no; staple
4Germannietrivet
5GermannietenTo rivet
6Middle High Germannieten
7Old Saxonniotanto use, to make use of; to enjoy
8Proto-West Germanichneudanto hammer, to pound

via Finnish liitos

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishliitosjoint; union; bond
2Finnishliittääto join, connect, attach, fasten; to attach,...
3Finnish-ttaaForms causative verbs. May be applied to verbs...
4Proto-Finnic-ttadakCreates causative verbs from regular verbs,...
5Proto-Uralic-kta-
Every word from Proto-West Germanic hneudanEvery word from Old Saxon niotanEvery word from Middle High German nieten