Where does “ausbeuten” come from?

ausbeuten (German) comes from German beuten, from German Beute, from Middle High German biute, from Middle Low German bûte, from Middle Dutch buute, from Old Dutch būti, from Frankish būti, from Gaulish boudi — victory.

ausbeuten (German): to exploit; to exhaust, to deplete

Definitions

  1. to exploit; to exhaust, to deplete

Ancestry of “ausbeuten”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanbeutento acquire loot, to plunder
2GermanBeutebooty; spoils; haul; prey; quarry; hive, beehive
3Middle High Germanbiutespoils, booty; allotment
4Middle Low Germanbûteexchange, barter
5Middle Dutchbuute—
6Old Dutchbūtiexchange, barter
7Frankishbūtiexchange; allotment; spoils; exchange, barter;...
8Gaulishboudivictory, advantage, profit
9Proto-Celticboudiprofit, gain; victory
10Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰówdʰivictory

Words derived from “ausbeuten”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰówdʰi →Every word from Proto-Celtic boudi →Every word from Gaulish boudi →