Where does “Feuchtigkeitsverlust” come from?

Feuchtigkeitsverlust (German) comes from German Feuchtigkeit, from German -igkeit, from German -ig, from German -jährig, from German Jahr, from Middle High German jār, from Old High German jār, from Proto-West Germanic jār — year.

Feuchtigkeitsverlust (German): humidity loss, moisture loss

Definitions

  1. humidity loss, moisture loss

Ancestry of “Feuchtigkeitsverlust”, step by step

Feuchtigkeitsverlust traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Feuchtigkeit

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanFeuchtigkeitmoisture, humidity, wetness
2German-igkeitforms nouns from adjectives
3German-ig-y; forms adjectives from nouns; forms adjectives...
4German-jährigyears old; years lasting
5GermanJahryear
6Middle High Germanjāryear
7Old High Germanjāryear
8Proto-West Germanicjāryear
9Proto-Germanicjērąyear; name of the J-rune
10Proto-Indo-Europeanyeh₁r-year

via German Verlust

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanVerlustloss
2Middle High Germanverlust—
3Old High Germanfirlust—
4Proto-West Germanic*fralustiloss
5Proto-Germanic*fralustizloss
Every word from Proto-Indo-European yeh₁r- →Every word from German -ig →Every word from Proto-Germanic jērą →