Where does “pluma” come from?

pluma (Irish) comes from Middle English plomme, from Middle English plumtre, from Old English plumtreow, from Old English trēow, from Proto-West Germanic treu, from Proto-Germanic trewą, from English doru, from Ancient Greek δόρυ — hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree.

pluma (Irish): plum

Definitions

  1. plum

Ancestry of “pluma”, step by step

pluma traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Middle English plomme

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Middle Englishplommeplum; plum tree
2Middle EnglishplumtreA plum tree or a similar tree
3Old Englishplumtreowplum tree
4Old Englishtrēowtree, wood, timber, beam, log, stake, stick,...
5Proto-West Germanictreutree; wood
6Proto-Germanictrewątree
7EnglishdoruAlternative form of dory
8Ancient Greekδόρυwood, tree, stem; spear shaft, spear, lance,...
9Proto-Hellenicdórutree
10Proto-Indo-Europeandórutree
11Proto-Indo-Europeandrew-hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree

via English plumb

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishplumbTruly vertical, as indicated by a plumb line;...
2Old Frenchplombe
3Latinplumbasecond-person singular present active imperative...
4Danishplombelead seal; filling
5Frenchplomblead; fuse; sinker
6Middle Frenchplomlead
7Old Frenchplom
8Latinplumbumlead; ball of lead; pipe of lead
9Ancient Greekμόλυβδοςlead; graphite
10Proto-Indo-Europeanmorkʷ-iyo-
Every word from Proto-Indo-European drew-Every word from Proto-Indo-European dóruEvery word from Proto-Hellenic dóru