Where does “Kosten” come from?

Kosten (German) comes from Italian costo, from Polish koszt, from Hungarian kösz, from Hungarian köszönöm, from Hungarian -öm, from Hungarian -ö-, from Hungarian -d, from Middle Welsh -nt — 3rd person plural verb ending.

Kosten (German): costs

Definitions

  1. costs

Ancestry of “Kosten”, step by step

Kosten traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via Italian costo

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italiancostocost; expense; usury
2Polishkosztcost
3Hungarianköszthanks
4Hungarianköszönömfirst-person singular indicative present definite...
5Hungarian-ömUsed to form the first-person singular present...
6Hungarian-ö-linking vowel
7Hungarian-dyour; Used in the second-person singular definite...
8Middle Welsh-nt3rd person plural verb ending

via Middle High German kosten

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle High Germankosten
2Old High Germankostōnto taste, attempt; to taste, test, try by tasting
3Proto-Germanickustōnąto try; to taste
4Proto-Indo-Europeanǵews-to taste, try

via Medieval Latin costa

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Medieval Latincosta

Words derived from “Kosten

Every word from Middle Welsh -nt