Where does “beuten” come from?

beuten (German) comes 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, from Proto-Celtic boudi — victory.

beuten (German): to acquire loot, to plunder

Definitions

  1. to acquire loot, to plunder

Ancestry of “beuten”, step by step

beuten traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German Beute

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

via Middle High German biuten

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle High Germanbiutento treat something as booty
2Middle Low Germanbûtento plunder

Words derived from “beuten

Every word from Proto-Indo-European bʰówdʰiEvery word from Proto-Celtic boudiEvery word from Gaulish boudi