Where does “joste” come from?

joste (Old French) comes from Latin juxta, from Latin iuxta, from Proto-Italic jougestād, from Proto-Italic jougestos, from Proto-Italic jougos, from Proto-Indo-European yéwgos, from Proto-Indo-European yewg- — to join, to yoke, to tie together.

joste (Old French): joust

Definitions

  1. joust

Ancestry of “joste”, step by step

joste traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Latin juxta

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1LatinjuxtaAlternative form of iū̆xtā; near to, nigh
2Latiniuxtanearly; near, close to; just as
3Proto-Italicjougestād
4Proto-Italicjougestos
5Proto-Italicjougosyoked animals, team
6Proto-Indo-Europeanyéwgosteam, pair of yoked animals
7Proto-Indo-Europeanyewg-to join, to yoke, to tie together

via Old French joster

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Frenchjosterto joust; to battle; to compete
2Vulgar Latiniuxtare
3Latiniuxtānearly, nigh

Words derived from “joste

Every word from Proto-Indo-European yewg-Every word from Proto-Indo-European yéwgosEvery word from Proto-Italic jougos