Where does “Hartkaramelle” come from?

Hartkaramelle (German) comes from German Karamelle, from German Karamell, from French caramel, from Spanish caramelo, from Portuguese caramelo, from Latin calamellus, from Latin -ellus, from Latin -ulus — Forms agent nouns from verbal roots.

Hartkaramelle (German): a hard, sweet candy

Definitions

  1. a hard, sweet candy

Ancestry of “Hartkaramelle”, step by step

Hartkaramelle traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Karamelle

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanKaramellecandy, sweets
2GermanKaramellcaramel
3Frenchcaramelcaramel, fudge
4Spanishcaramelocandy; caramel
5Portuguesecaramelocaramel; candy made of caramel; any candy
6LatincalamellusA little reed or pen
7Latin-ellusAlternative form of -ulus; "forming masculine...
8Latin-ulusUsed to form a diminutive of a noun, indicating...
9Proto-Italic-olos
10Proto-Italic-elosForms desubstantival and deadjectival diminutive nouns
11Proto-Indo-European-e-lós
12Proto-Indo-European-lósForms agent nouns from verbal roots

via German hart

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanharthard; severe, harsh; sharply, roughly, severely
2Middle High GermanHarthill forest
3Old High Germanharthard
4Proto-West Germanichard(ī)hard
5Proto-Germanicharduzhard; brave
6Proto-Indo-Europeankert-times; to weave, twist together; time
7Proto-Turkic*keŕ-to travel, tour
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -lós