Where does “treblåser” come from?

treblåser (Norwegian Bokmål) comes from Norwegian Bokmål tre, from Old Norse tré, from Proto-Germanic trewą, from English doru, from Ancient Greek δόρυ, from Proto-Hellenic dóru, from Proto-Indo-European dóru, from Proto-Indo-European drew- — hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree.

treblåser (Norwegian Bokmål): a woodwind player; a woodwind

Definitions

  1. a woodwind player; a woodwind

Ancestry of “treblåser”, step by step

treblåser traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Norwegian Bokmål tre

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Norwegian Bokmåltrethree; tree; wood
2Old Norsetrétree; the mast of a ship; ree, rafter, beam
3Proto-Germanictrewątree
4EnglishdoruAlternative form of dory
5Ancient Greekδόρυwood, tree, stem; spear shaft, spear, lance,...
6Proto-Hellenicdórutree
7Proto-Indo-Europeandórutree
8Proto-Indo-Europeandrew-hard, firm, strong, solid; hard, fast; tree

via Norwegian Bokmål blåser

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Norwegian Bokmålblåserpresent of blåse; wind instrument player
2Norwegian Bokmålblåseto blow
3Old Norseblásato blow; to blow with the mouth; to set in motion...
4Proto-Germanicblēsanąto blow
5Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰléh₁-to bleat
6Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰel-to sound; to speak, roar, bark; shiny, white; to...
7Proto-Indo-Europeanbʰōl-
Every word from Proto-Indo-European drew-Every word from Proto-Indo-European dóruEvery word from Proto-Hellenic dóru