Where does “ghirlandaio” come from?

ghirlandaio (Italian) comes from Italian ghirlanda, from French guirlande, from Old French garlande, from Frankish weron, from Proto-West Germanic *weʀēn, from Proto-Indo-European wes- — to dress, clothe.

ghirlandaio (Italian): garlander one who makes garlands

Definitions

  1. garlander one who makes garlands

Ancestry of “ghirlandaio”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italianghirlandagarland; wreath; chaplet
2Frenchguirlandewreath; festoon; garland
3Old Frenchgarlande—
4Frankishweronbedeck, adorn
5Proto-West Germanic*weʀēnto remain, continue
6Proto-Indo-Europeanwes-to dress, clothe
Every word from Proto-Indo-European wes- →Every word from Proto-West Germanic *weʀēn →Every word from Frankish weron →