Where does “verlorengehen” come from?

verlorengehen (German) comes from German verloren, from Middle High German verlorn, from Old High German firloran, from Proto-West Germanic *fraloʀan, from Proto-Germanic fraluzanaz, from Proto-Germanic fraleusaną, from Proto-Indo-European lewH- — louse.

verlorengehen (German): to go missing

Definitions

  1. to go missing

Ancestry of “verlorengehen”, step by step

verlorengehen traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via German verloren

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanverlorenfirst-person plural indicative past of verlieren;...
2Middle High Germanverlorn
3Old High Germanfirloran
4Proto-West Germanic*fraloʀan
5Proto-Germanicfraluzanazlost
6Proto-Germanicfraleusanąto lose, to cease to have
7Proto-Indo-EuropeanlewH-louse

via German gehen

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germangehento go, to walk; to leave; to leave, to take off
2Middle High Germangānto go
3Old High Germangānto go
4Proto-West Germanicgānto go
5Proto-Germanicgānąto go, walk
6Proto-Indo-Europeanǵʰengʰ-to walk; to step

Words derived from “verlorengehen

Every word from Proto-Indo-European lewH-Every word from Proto-Germanic fraleusanąEvery word from Proto-Germanic fraluzanaz