Where does “sekkepipe” come from?

sekkepipe (Norwegian Nynorsk) comes from Norwegian Nynorsk pipe, from Old Norse pípa, from Old Saxon *pīpa, from Proto-Germanic pīpǭ, from Proto-Germanic pīpaną, from Latin pipo — I pip, peep.

sekkepipe (Norwegian Nynorsk): bagpipes plural noun, or bagpipe

Definitions

  1. bagpipes plural noun, or bagpipe

Ancestry of “sekkepipe”, step by step

sekkepipe traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Norwegian Nynorsk pipe

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Norwegian Nynorskpipea chimney; a pipe; an organ pipe
2Old Norsepípa—
3Old Saxon*pīpa—
4Proto-GermanicpīpǭA pipe or flute; a wind instrument; A pipe, duct,...
5Proto-GermanicpīpanąTo chirp or pipe like a bird or rodent; To talk...
6LatinpipoI pip, peep

via Norwegian Nynorsk sekk

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Norwegian Nynorsksekka bag or sack
2Old Norsesekkrsack, big bag
3Proto-Germanicsakkuzsack, bag, purse
4Latinsaccussack, bag; purse, wallet, moneybag; garment of...
5Ancient Greekσάκκοςsack; sackcloth; sackcloth vestment, penitential...
Every word from Latin pipo →Every word from Proto-Germanic pīpaną →Every word from Proto-Germanic pīpǭ →