Where does “urtone” come from?

urtone (Italian) comes from Italian urto, from Italian urtare, from Old Occitan urtar, from Frankish hūrt, from Proto-Germanic hrūtaną, from Proto-Germanic hruttōną, from Proto-Indo-European krut- — to snore, roar.

urtone (Italian): violent knock, blow or crash; hard push or shove

Definitions

  1. violent knock, blow or crash; hard push or shove

Ancestry of “urtone”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italianurtoknock, bump; clash between two military...
2Italianurtareto hit or strike; to bump or knock; to annoy or...
3Old Occitanurtar
4Frankishhūrta battering ram; ram; battering ram
5Proto-GermanichrūtanąTo snore; To fall, fly, move quickly
6Proto-Germanichruttōnąto snore, roar
7Proto-Indo-Europeankrut-to snore, roar
Every word from Proto-Indo-European krut-Every word from Proto-Germanic hruttōnąEvery word from Proto-Germanic hrūtaną