Where does “Kapitalumschlag” come from?

Kapitalumschlag (German) comes from German kapital, from Italian capitale, from Polish kapitał, from English capital, from French capital, from Latin capitālis, from Latin caput, from Proto-Italic kaput — to seize, hold.

Kapitalumschlag (German): capital turnover the ratio of sales to the average total capital employed in a business over a specific period

Definitions

  1. capital turnover the ratio of sales to the average total capital employed in a business over a specific period

Ancestry of “Kapitalumschlag”, step by step

Kapitalumschlag traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German kapital

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germankapitalcapital
2ItaliancapitaleOf or pertaining to the head; primary, prime,...
3Polishkapitałprincipal
4EnglishcapitalAlready-produced durable goods available for use...
5Frenchcapitalcapital money and wealth
6Latincapitālisof the head or life
7Latincaputhead; headlike protuberance on an organ or body...
8Proto-Italickaputhead
9Proto-Indo-Europeankáputhead
10Proto-Indo-Europeankap-to seize, hold

via German Umschlag

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanUmschlagenvelope; compress; turnover
2Germanumschlagento turn
3Germanschlagento beat; to hit; to knock; to strike; to punch;...
4Middle High Germanslahento strike
5Old High Germanslahanto hit
6Proto-West Germanicslahanto hit, to strike; to kill
7Proto-Germanicslahanąto hit, to strike; to kill
8Proto-Indo-Europeanslak-to hit; strike; to hit, strike, throw; to hit,...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European kap-Every word from Proto-Indo-European káputEvery word from Proto-Italic kaput