Where does “Trennwand” come from?

Trennwand (German) comes from German trennen, from Middle High German trennen, from Old High German trennen, from Proto-West Germanic *trannijan, from Proto-Germanic trannijaną, from Proto-Germanic trinnaną, from Proto-Indo-European der- — to split, to separate; to tear, to crack, to...

Trennwand (German): partition, interior wall, partition wall

Definitions

  1. partition, interior wall, partition wall

Ancestry of “Trennwand”, step by step

Trennwand traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German trennen

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germantrennento separate, sever, part, disunite, uncouple,...
2Middle High Germantrennen
3Old High Germantrennen
4Proto-West Germanic*trannijanto cause to separate
5Proto-Germanictrannijanąto cause to separate; to divide; separate
6Proto-Germanictrinnanąto separate oneself
7Proto-Indo-Europeander-to split, to separate; to tear, to crack, to...

via German wand

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanwandfirst/third-person singular preterite of winden
2Middle Dutchgewant
3Old Dutchgiwant
4Old High Germanwentento turn
5Proto-West Germanic*wandijanto turn
6Proto-Germanicwandijanąto turn
7Proto-Indo-Europeanwendʰ-to wind, to turn
Every word from Proto-Indo-European der-Every word from Proto-Germanic trinnanąEvery word from Proto-Germanic trannijaną