Where does “Aprikosenmarmelade” come from?

Aprikosenmarmelade (German) comes from German Aprikose, from Dutch abrikoos, from French apricots, from Latin praecox, from Latin praecoquō, from Latin coquō, from English Cook, from German kochen — Creates agent nouns from verb stems, denoting...

Aprikosenmarmelade (German): apricot marmalade

Definitions

  1. apricot marmalade

Ancestry of “Aprikosenmarmelade”, step by step

Aprikosenmarmelade traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Aprikose

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanAprikoseapricot
2Dutchabrikoosapricot
3Frenchapricots
4Latinpraecoxripe before its time; premature; precocious;...
5Latinpraecoquō
6Latincoquōto cook; prepare food
7EnglishCookA placename
8Germankochento cook, to prepare food; to boil; to be stirred...
9Middle High Germankochento cook
10Old High Germankohhōnto cook
11Proto-Germanickukōnąto cook
12Proto-Germanickukazcook
13LatincoquusA cook; person who makes food
14Latin-ussuffix forming adjectives from nouns, verbs,...
15Old Latin-osaccusative masculine plural of -us
16Proto-Italic-os
17Proto-Indo-European-ósCreates agent nouns from verb stems, denoting...

via German Marmelade

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanMarmeladejam; marmalade
2Middle Frenchmarmelade
3Portuguesemarmeladaquince jam, quince cheese
4Galicianmarmeloquince
5Old Portuguesemarmelo
6Latinmelimelumhoney apple, sweet apple
7Ancient Greekμελίμηλονgeniting, a variety of apple
8Ancient Greekμῆλονapple; any fruit from a tree; a woman's breast
9Proto-Indo-European(s)meh₁l-small animal”; small animal
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -ósEvery word from Latin -usEvery word from Latin coquō