Etymology Explorer › Norwegian Bokmål

Where does “kjede” come from?

kjede (Norwegian Bokmål) comes from English chain, from English blockchain, from English block, from French Bloc, from Middle French bloc, from Old French bloc, from Dutch blok, from Middle Dutch blok — thick plank, beam, pile, prop.

kjede (Norwegian Bokmål): a chain; to :bore

Definitions

  1. a chain; to :bore

Ancestry of “kjede”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishchainA series of interconnected rings or links usually...
2EnglishblockchainA shared record of past transactions in a...
3EnglishblockA substantial, often approximately cuboid, piece...
4FrenchBloc—
5Middle Frenchbloca considerable piece of something heavy, block
6Old Frenchbloclog, block
7Dutchbloka block; a street block; a political bloc
8Middle Dutchbloktreetrunk
9Old Dutchbloklog
10Proto-West Germanicblokk—
11Proto-Germanicblukkąblock, log
12Proto-Indo-Europeanbhulg'-—
13Proto-Indo-Europeanbhelg'-thick plank, beam, pile, prop

Words derived from “kjede”

  • registerkjede
  • leverandørkjede
  • kjedereaksjon
  • fjellkjede
Every word from Proto-Indo-European bhelg'- →