Where does “Nachtragshaushalt” come from?

Nachtragshaushalt (German) comes from German Haushalt, from German halten, from English halt, from Middle English halt, from Old English healt, from Proto-West Germanic halt, from Proto-Germanic haltaz, from Proto-Indo-European kol-d- — to hit; beat; to pierce, to stab; goblet.

Nachtragshaushalt (German): supplementary budget an additional budget plan passed during a fiscal year to cover unforeseen expenses or changes in revenue

Definitions

  1. supplementary budget an additional budget plan passed during a fiscal year to cover unforeseen expenses or changes in revenue

Ancestry of “Nachtragshaushalt”, step by step

Nachtragshaushalt traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Haushalt

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanHaushalthousehold; budget; housework
2Germanhaltento hold; to stop; to halt; to hold back; to...
3EnglishhaltTo limp; move with a limping gait; To stand in...
4Middle EnglishhaltLimping, lame, crippled
5Old Englishhealtlame, limping
6Proto-West Germanichaltlame, halt
7Proto-Germanichaltazlame, halt
8Proto-Indo-Europeankol-d-
9Proto-Indo-Europeankel-to hit; beat; to pierce, to stab; goblet

via German Nachtrag

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanNachtragaddendum
2Germannachafter, past; after, behind; to, towards
3Middle High Germannāh
4Old High Germannāhnear, close; close, near
5Proto-Germanicnēhwizcloser, nearer
6Proto-Germanicnēhwnear, close
7Proto-Germanicnēhwaznear, close
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂nḗḱwos
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂neḱ-to reach, to attain
Every word from Proto-Indo-European kel-