Where does “Karabinerhaken” come from?

Karabinerhaken (German) comes from German Karabiner, from French carabine, from French carabin, from French escarrabin, from Middle French scarabée, from Latin scarabaeus, from Ancient Greek κάραβος — a kind of beetle, probably a longhorn beetle; a...

Karabinerhaken (German): carabiner, snap hook, snap-link

Definitions

  1. carabiner, snap hook, snap-link

Ancestry of “Karabinerhaken”, step by step

Karabinerhaken traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Karabiner

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanKarabinercarbine; Karabinerhaken: carabiner
2Frenchcarabinerifle; mistress of a cavalry soldier
3Frenchcarabincarabineer; medical student
4Frenchescarrabingrave digger
5Middle Frenchscarabéebeetle
6LatinscarabaeusA scarab, black dung beetle, revered in Ancient...
7Ancient Greekκάραβοςa kind of beetle, probably a longhorn beetle; a...

via German hāken

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanhāken
2Middle High Germanhāke
3Old High Germanhākohook
4Proto-West Germanic*hakō
5Proto-Germanichakôhook
6Proto-Indo-Europeankeg-peg; hook

Words derived from “Karabinerhaken

Every word from Ancient Greek κάραβοςEvery word from Latin scarabaeusEvery word from Middle French scarabée