Where does “mousqueton” come from?

mousqueton (French) comes from French mousquet, from Italian moschetto, from Italian Mosca, from Latin musca, from Ancient Greek μυῖα, from Proto-Indo-European mūs- — fly, stinging fly, gnat; moist, damp; swamp,...

mousqueton (French): musketoon; carabiner

Definitions

  1. musketoon; carabiner

Ancestry of “mousqueton”, step by step

mousqueton traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via French mousquet

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Frenchmousquetmusket
2Italianmoschettomusket
3ItalianMoscafly
4Latinmuscaa fly; an inquisitive or prying people
5Ancient Greekμυῖαa fly
6Proto-Indo-Europeanmūs-fly, stinging fly, gnat; moist, damp; swamp,...

via French porte-mousqueton

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Frenchporte-mousqueton—

Words derived from “mousqueton”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European mūs- →Every word from Ancient Greek μυῖα →Every word from Latin musca →