Where does “Blindheit” come from?

Blindheit (German) comes from German blind, from Old High German blint, from Proto-West Germanic blind, from Proto-Germanic blindaz, from French blindage, from French blinder, from French blinde, from German blende — to blend, to mix up; to make cloudy, opaque;...

Blindheit (German): blindness

Definitions

  1. blindness

Ancestry of “Blindheit”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanblindblind; cloudy
2Old High Germanblintblind
3Proto-West Germanicblindblind
4Proto-Germanicblindazblind
5Frenchblindagearmour, armour plating
6Frenchblinderto armor; to reinforce
7Frenchblindepieces of wood used as cover or protection;...
8Germanblendeinflection of blenden: ## first-person singular...
9Germanblendento dazzle; to blind; to show off; to pose; to...
10Middle High Germanblendento blend, mix
11Old High Germanblenten
12Proto-Germanicblandijanąto blind
13Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰlendʰ-to blend, to mix up; to make cloudy, opaque;...

Words derived from “Blindheit

Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰlendʰ-Every word from Proto-Germanic blandijanąEvery word from Old High German blenten