Etymology Explorer › Finnish

Where does “sakeutus” come from?

sakeutus (Finnish) comes from Finnish sakeuttaa, from Finnish sakea, from Proto-Finnic sakeda, from Latvian keda, from Portuguese quedar, from Old Portuguese quedar, from Vulgar Latin queto, from Late Latin quieto — to rest; rest, peace.

sakeutus (Finnish): thickening

Definitions

  1. thickening

Ancestry of “sakeutus”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishsakeuttaato thicken; Third-person singular indicative...
2Finnishsakeathick; Partitive singular form of sake
3Proto-Finnicsakedathick
4Latviankedasports boot; sports shoe; sneaker
5Portuguesequedarto stay quiet or still; to linger; to stay; to...
6Old Portuguesequedar—
7Vulgar Latinqueto—
8Late Latinquietoto quiet; acquit, discharge, release; to quiet,...
9Latinquietoto quiet, calm
10LatinquietorI calm, quiet
11Latinquietusat rest/nap, quiet, keeping quiet; peaceful,...
12Latinquiescerepresent active infinitive of quiēscō; to keep...
13LatinquiescoI rest, sleep, repose; I cause to cease, stop,...
14Latinquiesrest, repose, quiet, calm, lull; dream;...
15Proto-Italickʷiētis—
16Proto-Indo-Europeankʷyéh₁tis—
17Proto-Indo-Europeankʷyeh₁-to rest; rest, peace

Words derived from “sakeutus”

  • sakeutusaine
Every word from Proto-Indo-European kʷyeh₁- →