Where does “unbewohnbar” come from?

unbewohnbar (German) comes from German bewohnbar, from German bewohnen, from German wohnen, from Middle High German wonen, from Old High German wonēn, from Proto-West Germanic wunēn, from Proto-Germanic wunāną, from Proto-Indo-European wenh₁- — to love.

unbewohnbar (German): uninhabitable

Definitions

  1. uninhabitable

Ancestry of “unbewohnbar”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanbewohnbarhabitable, inhabitable
2Germanbewohnento inhabit, to occupy
3Germanwohnento live, reside, dwell; to stay
4Middle High Germanwonen
5Old High Germanwonēn
6Proto-West Germanicwunēnto stay, to dwell, to live
7Proto-GermanicwunānąTo be satisfied, be pleased with, enjoy; To be...
8Proto-Indo-Europeanwenh₁-to love
Every word from Proto-Indo-European wenh₁-Every word from Proto-Germanic wunānąEvery word from Proto-West Germanic wunēn