Etymology Explorer › Norman

Where does “brod'die” come from?

brod'die (Norman) comes from Norman broder, from Old French broder, from Old French brosder, from Frankish bruzdōn, from Proto-Germanic bruzdōną, from Proto-Germanic -ōną, from Proto-Indo-European -eh₂yéti, from Proto-Indo-European -yéti — he, she.

brod'die (Norman): gerund of broder; embroidery

Definitions

  1. gerund of broder; embroidery

Ancestry of “brod'die”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Normanbroderto embroider
2Old Frenchbroderto embroider
3Old FrenchbrosderAlternative form of broder
4Frankishbruzdōn—
5Proto-Germanicbruzdōnąto prick
6Proto-Germanic-ōnąCreates denominative verbs from nouns; Creates...
7Proto-Indo-European-eh₂yétiCreates iterative/ frequentative/ intensive...
8Proto-Indo-European-yétiCreates intransitive, often deponent,...
9Proto-Indo-Europeanyé-—
10Chichewaiyehe, she
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