Where does “Leidenschaftslosigkeit” come from?

Leidenschaftslosigkeit (German) comes from German leidenschaftslos, from German Leidenschaft, from German leiden, from Dutch Leiden, from Middle Dutch leiden, from Old Dutch leiden, from Proto-West Germanic laidijan, from Proto-Germanic laidijaną — to leave, let; to want, desire; to let; leave...

Leidenschaftslosigkeit (German): apathy

Definitions

  1. apathy

Ancestry of “Leidenschaftslosigkeit”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanleidenschaftslosdispassionate; dispassionately
2GermanLeidenschaftpassion, fervor
3Germanleidento bear; to endure; to undergo; to suffer; to...
4DutchLeidento lead, to take the lead
5Middle Dutchleidento lead, to bring; to lead, to guide, to conduct;...
6Old Dutchleidento lead, to bring
7Proto-West Germaniclaidijanto lead
8Proto-Germaniclaidijanąto cause to go, to lead
9Proto-Germaniclīþanąto go; pass; to go through
10Proto-Indo-Europeanleyt-to scratch; to leave, die; to go, go forth, die
11Proto-Indo-Europeanlēy-to leave, let; to want, desire; to let; leave...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European lēy-