Where does “ró-iascaireacht” come from?

ró-iascaireacht (Irish) comes from Irish ró, from English rōw, from English roll, from Middle English rolle, from Old French rolle, from Medieval Latin rotulus, from Latin rotula, from Arabic رَطْل — ingot.

ró-iascaireacht (Irish): overfishing

Definitions

  1. overfishing

Ancestry of “ró-iascaireacht”, step by step

ró-iascaireacht traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Irish

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Irishabundance, excess; row, line
2EnglishrōwA line of objects, often regularly spaced, such as seats in a theatre, vegetable plants in a garden, etc
3EnglishrollTo cause to revolve by turning over and over; to...
4Middle Englishrolle
5Old Frenchrolleregistration
6Medieval Latinrotulusa roll, list, catalogue, schedule, record, a...
7Latinrotulaa small wheel; roll
8Arabicرَطْل
9Classical Syriacܪܝܛܠܐ
10Classical Syriacܠܝܛܪܐlibra, pound
11Frenchlitrelitre
12Medieval Latinlitra
13Ancient Greekλίτραlitra, a Sicilian silver coin; libra, a unit of...
14Proto-Italic*līðrāingot

via Irish iascaireacht

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Irishiascaireachtfishing; fishery
2Irish-achtNominal suffix, used to form abstract ideas or...
3Old Irish-acht-ness, -hood; forms abstract nouns
4Proto-Celtic-axtā
5Proto-Celticaxtā
Every word from Proto-Italic *līðrāEvery word from Ancient Greek λίτραEvery word from Medieval Latin litra