Etymology Explorer › German

Where does “Zögerin” come from?

Zögerin (German) comes from German Zögerer, from German zögern, from German zogen, from Middle High German zogen, from Old High German zogōn, from Middle English togon, from Old English tōgān, from Old English tō- — two-ways, in twain; twice, in two.

Zögerin (German): procrastinator

Definitions

  1. procrastinator

Ancestry of “Zögerin”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanZögereragent noun of zögern; procrastinator
2Germanzögernto hesitate
3Germanzogenfirst/third-person plural preterite of ziehen
4Middle High Germanzogenbe on one's way; walk, march; hurry, run
5Old High Germanzogōn—
6Middle Englishtogon—
7Old Englishtōgānto go apart
8Old Englishtō-apart; to
9Old Englishte-Alternative form of tō-; apart, asunder; apart,...
10Proto-Germanictwiz-in two, in twain; asunder, in pieces; apart,...
11Proto-Indo-Europeandwis-two-ways, in twain; twice, in two

Words derived from “Zögerin”

  • Zögerin
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dwis- →