Etymology Explorer › Norman

Where does “blyakyĩ” come from?

blyakyĩ (Norman) comes from English blacking, from English black, from Middle English blake, from Old English blāc, from Old English -ian, from Old English -ōjan, from Proto-West Germanic -ōn, from Proto-Germanic -ōną — he, she.

blyakyĩ (Norman): shoe polish

Definitions

  1. shoe polish

Ancestry of “blyakyĩ”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Englishblackingpresent participle of black; A preparation,...
2EnglishblackAbsorbing all light and reflecting none; dark and...
3Middle EnglishblakeAlternative form of blak
4Old Englishblācshining, white, pale; bleak, pale, pallid, wan,...
5Old English-ianForms verbs from nouns and adjectives
6Old English-ōjan—
7Proto-West Germanic-ōnCreates denominative verbs from nouns; Creates...
8Proto-Germanic-ōnąCreates denominative verbs from nouns; Creates...
9Proto-Indo-European-eh₂yétiCreates iterative/ frequentative/ intensive...
10Proto-Indo-European-yétiCreates intransitive, often deponent,...
11Proto-Indo-Europeanyé-—
12Chichewaiyehe, she
Every word from Chichewa iye →