Where does “weba” come from?

weba (Polish) comes from German Gewebe, from German weben, from Middle High German weben, from Old High German weban, from Proto-West Germanic weban, from Proto-Germanic webaną, from Proto-Indo-European webʰ- — to weave, braid.

weba (Polish): thin linen cloth, formerly used to sew underwear, bedding, and some other parts of clothing

Definitions

  1. thin linen cloth, formerly used to sew underwear, bedding, and some other parts of clothing

Ancestry of “weba”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1GermanGewebefabric (woven fabric), cloth, tissue, stuff, weave, mesh (e.g. wire mesh)
2Germanwebento weave; to intertwine
3Middle High Germanweben
4Old High Germanwebanto weave
5Proto-West Germanicwebanto weave
6Proto-Germanicwebanąto weave
7Proto-Indo-Europeanwebʰ-to weave, braid

Words derived from “weba

Every word from Proto-Indo-European webʰ-