Where does “Lancelot” come from?

Lancelot (Old French) comes from English Lanzo, from Italian lanzichenecco, from German Landsknecht, from German land, from Middle High German lant, from Old High German lant, from Proto-West Germanic land, from Proto-Germanic landą — land, heath; loins.

Lancelot (Old French): Lancelot

Definitions

  1. Lancelot

Ancestry of “Lancelot”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishLanzo
2ItalianlanzicheneccoLandsknecht, lansquenet; lansquenet
3GermanLandsknechtlansquenet
4Germanlandcountry territory of a nation
5Middle High Germanlantland; country
6Old High Germanlantland; country
7Proto-West Germaniclandland, area of ground
8Proto-Germaniclandąland, area of ground
9Proto-Indo-Europeanlendʰ-land, heath; loins

Words derived from “Lancelot

Every word from Proto-Indo-European lendʰ-Every word from Proto-Germanic landąEvery word from Proto-West Germanic land