Where does “Aberglauben” come from?

Aberglauben (German) comes from German Glauben, from Middle High German gelouben, from Old High German gilouben, from Proto-West Germanic galaubijan, from Proto-Germanic galaubijaną, from Proto-Indo-European lewbʰ-, from Proto-Indo-European lēw- — to sound, resound, sing out; to leave.

Aberglauben (German): superstition

Definitions

  1. superstition

Ancestry of “Aberglauben”, step by step

Aberglauben traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Glauben

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanGlaubenAlternative form of Glaube; dative/accusative...
2Middle High Germangelouben
3Old High Germangiloubenbelieve
4Proto-West Germanicgalaubijanto believe
5Proto-Germanicgalaubijanąto praise; commend; to allow; grant; to believe
6Proto-Indo-Europeanlewbʰ-to desire, covet, want; to admire, praise; to...
7Proto-Indo-Europeanlēw-to sound, resound, sing out; to leave

via German Aber

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanAberan objection
2Middle High Germanaberopposite, contrary
3Old High Germanaber
4Proto-Germanicaferąafter, following, later
Every word from Proto-Indo-European lēw-Every word from Proto-Indo-European lewbʰ-Every word from Proto-Germanic galaubijaną
Aberglauben — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer