Where does “strede” come from?

strede (Norwegian Bokmål) comes from English strait, from Italian stretto, from Spanish estrecho, from Old Spanish estrecho, from Latin strictus, from Latin stringere, from Latin stringo, from Proto-Italic stringō — strong, firm, stiff, rigid; rigid, stiff; to...

strede (Norwegian Bokmål): a strait narrow channel of water

Definitions

  1. a strait narrow channel of water

Ancestry of “strede”, step by step

strede traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via English strait

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishstraitNarrow; restricted as to space or room; close;...
2Italianstrettonarrow; tight; strict
3Spanishestrechonarrow; tight; close, kin
4Old Spanishestrechonarrow
5Latinstrictustightened, compressed, having been tightened;...
6Latinstringeresecond-person singular future passive indicative...
7LatinstringoI press, tighten, compress; I unsheath
8Proto-Italicstringō
9Proto-Indo-Europeanstreyg-to strike; to shear
10Proto-Indo-European(s)ter-strong, firm, stiff, rigid; rigid, stiff; to...

via Old Norse stræti

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Norsestrætistreet
2Old Frisianstrētestreet
3Proto-West Germanicstrātustreet, paved road
4Latinstrātaa paved road
5Latinstrātus
6Latinsternōto spread, stretch out, spread out
7Proto-Italicstornō
8Proto-Indo-Europeanstr̥-n-h₃-
9Proto-Indo-Europeansterh₃-to spread, extend, stretch out
10Proto-Indo-Europeanster-sterile, infertile

Words derived from “strede

Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)ter-