Where does “vahingoniloinen” come from?

vahingoniloinen (Finnish) comes from Finnish vahingonilo, from German Schadenfreude, from German Freude, from Middle High German vröude, from Old High German frewida, from Proto-Germanic frawiþō, from Proto-Germanic frawaz, from Proto-Indo-European prew- — to jump.

vahingoniloinen (Finnish): gloating, spiteful, malicious; with schadenfreude

Definitions

  1. gloating, spiteful, malicious; with schadenfreude

Ancestry of “vahingoniloinen”, step by step

vahingoniloinen traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Finnish vahingonilo

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishvahingoniloschadenfreude
2GermanSchadenfreudemalicious enjoyment derived from observing...
3GermanFreudejoy, happiness
4Middle High Germanvröudejoy
5Old High Germanfrewidajoy
6Proto-Germanicfrawiþōjoy
7Proto-Germanicfrawazhappy; energetic
8Proto-Indo-Europeanprew-to jump

via Finnish inen

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishinen

Words derived from “vahingoniloinen

Every word from Proto-Indo-European prew-Every word from Proto-Germanic frawazEvery word from Proto-Germanic frawiþō