Where does “Zuckerrübensirup” come from?

Zuckerrübensirup (German) comes from German Zuckerrübe, from German zucker, from German zücken, from Middle High German zucken, from Old High German zucken, from Proto-Germanic tukkijaną, from Proto-Germanic tug-, from Frankish -wald — to be strong, be powerful, prevail, possess.

Zuckerrübensirup (German): sugar beet syrup

Definitions

  1. sugar beet syrup

Ancestry of “Zuckerrübensirup”, step by step

Zuckerrübensirup traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Zuckerrübe

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanZuckerrübesugar beet
2Germanzuckerinflection of zuckern: ## first-person singular...
3Germanzückento draw
4Middle High Germanzucken
5Old High Germanzucken
6Proto-GermanictukkijanąTo draw; snatch; pull out; whip out
7Proto-Germanictug-
8Frankish-wald
9Frankishwaldpower, mastery, dominion; reigning; ruling
10Proto-Germanicwaldazleader
11Proto-Germanicwaldanąto rule
12Proto-Indo-Europeanwaldʰ-to be strong, be powerful, prevail, possess

via German Sirup

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanSirupsyrup; viscous, sweet liquid or semiliquid;...
2Middle High Germansirup
3Medieval Latinsiruppus
4Arabicشَرَابwine, beverage; beverage; a drink, beverage,...
5Arabicشَرِبَto drink
Every word from Proto-Indo-European waldʰ-Every word from Frankish -waldEvery word from Proto-Germanic tug-