Etymology Explorer › GermanWhere does “trostlos” come from? trostlos (German) comes from Swedish -lös, from Old Swedish løs, from Old Norse lauss, from Proto-Germanic lausaz, from Proto-Indo-European lewH- — louse.
trostlos (German): dreary, bleak, desolate; depressing; inconsolable
Definitions dreary, bleak, desolate; depressing; inconsolable Ancestry of “trostlos”, step by step Step Language Word Meaning 1 Swedish -lös Added on a noun to yield an adjective denoting a... 2 Old Swedish løs loose, free; unchecked, unstoppable; soft,... 3 Old Norse lauss loose 4 Proto-Germanic lausaz loose, free; empty, devoid; false, untrue 5 Proto-Indo-European lewH- louse
Words derived from “trostlos”