Etymology Explorer › FinnishWhere does “paljotöinen” come from? paljotöinen (Finnish) comes from Finnish paljo, from Proto-Finnic paljo, from Proto-Germanic felu, from Proto-Germanic feluz, from Proto-Indo-European pleh₁- — to fill.
paljotöinen (Finnish): laborious, arduous, labour-intensive
Definitions laborious, arduous, labour-intensive Ancestry of “paljotöinen”, step by step paljotöinen traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.
via Finnish paljo Step Language Word Meaning 1 Finnish paljo voluminous, much, plenty 2 Proto-Finnic paljo plenty, voluminous, a lot (of), much 3 Proto-Germanic felu much, a lot; a lot of; very 4 Proto-Germanic feluz many; cruel, evil 5 Proto-Indo-European pleh₁- to fill
via Finnish työ Step Language Word Meaning 1 Finnish työ work; job; you 2 Proto-Finnic töö Alternative form of *tek; work, labour 3 Proto-Finnic tek you 4 Proto-Uralic te you