Where does “larden” come from?

larden (Middle English) comes from Old French larder, from Old French lard, from Latin lardum, from Latin laridum, from Ancient Greek λαρινός, from Ancient Greek λᾱρός — tasty; pleasent to the taste, sweet, dainty.

larden (Middle English): To lard blanket with fatty meat

Definitions

To lard blanket with fatty meat

Ancestry of “larden”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Old French	larder	—
2	Old French	lard	cut of meat from a pig; lard
3	Latin	lardum	bacon fat, lard
4	Latin	laridum	lard, fat from pork or bacon
5	Ancient Greek	λαρινός	fatted, fat
6	Ancient Greek	λᾱρός	tasty; pleasent to the taste, sweet, dainty

Every word from Ancient Greek λᾱρός →Every word from Ancient Greek λαρινός →Every word from Latin laridum →