Where does “Truppenabzug” come from?

Truppenabzug (German) comes from German truppe, from French troupe, from French troupeau, from Middle French trope, from Old French trope, from Medieval Latin troppus, from Proto-Germanic þurpą, from Proto-Indo-European treb- — settlement, dwelling; to build, dwell.

Truppenabzug (German): troops pullout

Definitions

  1. troops pullout

Ancestry of “Truppenabzug”, step by step

Truppenabzug traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German truppe

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germantruppetroupe (company of actors, etc.)
2Frenchtroupetroop
3Frenchtroupeauherd (of horses, bulls, elephants, buffalo etc.)
4Middle Frenchtrope
5Old Frenchtropeband, company, troop
6Medieval Latintroppusflock; herd, flock
7Proto-Germanicþurpąvillage, rural settlement; gathering of people;...
8Proto-Indo-Europeantreb-settlement, dwelling; to build, dwell

via German Abzug

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanAbzugtrigger of a gun
2Germanabziehento subtract, to deduct; to pull out; to leave
3Germanab-Separable verb prefix that indicates removal or...
4GermanABAbbreviation of Anrufbeantworter; Abbreviation of...
5Middle High Germanab
6Old High Germanabof
7Proto-Germanic*ab
8Proto-Indo-Europeanapó
Every word from Proto-Indo-European treb-
Truppenabzug — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer