Where does “Brillantschliff” come from?

Brillantschliff (German) comes from German Brillant, from English brilliant, from French brillant, from French briller, from Italian brillare, from Latin bēryllus, from Ancient Greek βήρυλλος, from Prakrit विरलायते — white town.

Brillantschliff (German): brilliant cut (of gems, cut to the form of brilliant)

Definitions

  1. brilliant cut (of gems, cut to the form of brilliant)

Ancestry of “Brillantschliff”, step by step

Brillantschliff traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Brillant

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanBrillantbrilliant; A small size of type, standardized as...
2EnglishbrilliantShining brightly; Both bright and saturated;...
3Frenchbrillantshining; shiny; present participle of briller
4Frenchbrillerto shine, to sparkle
5Italianbrillareto shine, to glisten, to sparkle or twinkle; to...
6Latinbēryllusberyl
7Ancient Greekβήρυλλοςberyl
8Prakritविरलायते
9Sanskritवैडूर्यcat's eye; a jewel; anything excellent of its...
10Paliveḷuriyalapis lazuli, a precious stone
11Paliveḷurwhite town

via German Schliff

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanSchliffsharpening of a blade
2Middle High Germanslif
3Old High Germanslif
Every word from Pali veḷur