Where does “vuorotahtinen” come from?

vuorotahtinen (Finnish) comes from Finnish vuorotahti, from Finnish tähti, from Swedish täkt, from Swedish tå, from Swedish taga, from Old Swedish taka, from Old Norse taka, from Proto-Germanic tēkaną — to touch.

vuorotahtinen (Finnish): alternating, happening in an alternating pace or fashion such as in skiing when pushing with one foot at a time

Definitions

  1. alternating, happening in an alternating pace or fashion such as in skiing when pushing with one foot at a time

Ancestry of “vuorotahtinen”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Finnishvuorotahtialternating pace a pace in which something alternates, such as in skiing when pushing with one foot at a time
2Finnishtähtistar; a famous person, celebrity, star; a white...
3Swedishtäkta quarry
4Swedishtoe; a body part
5SwedishtagaDated form of ta
6Old Swedishtakato touch, reach; to grasp, seize; to take, bring
7Old Norsetakato take; taking, capture; taking, seizing
8Proto-Germanictēkanąto touch; to grasp
9Proto-Indo-Europeandeh₁g-to touch
Every word from Proto-Indo-European deh₁g-Every word from Proto-Germanic tēkanąEvery word from Old Norse taka