Where does “brathaire” come from?

brathaire (Irish) comes from Irish braith, from Middle Irish braithid, from Middle Irish bráth, from Old Irish mrath, from Old Irish marnaid, from Proto-Celtic *marnati, from Proto-Indo-European merh₂- — to seize, grip; to pack.

brathaire (Irish): Alternative form of brathadóir

Definitions

  1. Alternative form of brathadóir

Ancestry of “brathaire”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Irishbraithperceive, feel; spy out, note; betray
2Middle Irishbraithidbetrays; espies, spies, points out, discloses;...
3Middle Irishbráthjudgment, destruction
4Old Irishmrathverbal noun of marnaid
5Old Irishmarnaidto betray; to deceive, delude
6Proto-Celtic*marnatito betray
7Proto-Indo-Europeanmerh₂-to seize, grip; to pack
Every word from Proto-Indo-European merh₂-Every word from Proto-Celtic *marnatiEvery word from Old Irish marnaid