Where does “feasceaft” come from?

feasceaft (Old English) comes from Old English sċeaft, from Old English sċieppan, from Proto-West Germanic skappjan, from Proto-Germanic skapjaną, from Proto-Indo-European skab- — to cut, split, hew, shape; to cut, split, carve,...

feasceaft (Old English): destitute, miserable

Definitions

  1. destitute, miserable

Ancestry of “feasceaft”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Englishsċeaftshaft; creation
2Old Englishsċieppanto form; shape
3Proto-West Germanicskappjanto make, to create
4Proto-Germanicskapjanąto make, to create; to shape
5Proto-Indo-Europeanskab-to cut, split, hew, shape; to cut, split, carve,...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European skab- →Every word from Proto-Germanic skapjaną →Every word from Proto-West Germanic skappjan →