Where does “ruscă” come from?

ruscă (Romanian) comes from Romanian rujă, from Transylvanian Saxon Rosendal, from Proto-Baltic dal-, from Translingual da, from English deca-, from French déca-, from Latin decās, from Ancient Greek δεκάς — voice (of human or animal); sound.

ruscă (Romanian): a Russian woman

Definitions

  1. a Russian woman

Ancestry of “ruscă”, step by step

ruscă traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Romanian rujă

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Romanianrujădog rose
2Transylvanian SaxonRosendal
3Proto-Balticdal-
4Translingualda
5Englishdeca-Greek number...
6Frenchdéca-deca-
7Latindecāsa decade (period of ten years)
8Ancient Greekδεκάςthe number ten; a group of ten, decade
9Ancient Greek-ᾰ́ςgroup of
10Proto-Indo-European-óntsDerives nouns denoting body parts
11Hungarianöntto pour; to cast; accusative singular of ön
12Hungarianönyou
13Hungarianön-self-
14Turkishönfront
15Ottoman Turkishاوكvoice (of human or animal); sound

via Romanian rus

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1RomanianrusRussian
2RussianрусьRus
3Old East SlavicРусьRus; Ruthenia
4FinnishruotsiSwedish
5Proto-Finnic*roocciSwede originally anyone from Roslagen
6Old Swedishroþs-related to rowing
7Old Norseróðrrowing
8Proto-Germanicrōþrąoar; rudder
9Proto-Indo-Europeanh₁reh₁-to row; to separate; loose, sparse, rare

Words derived from “ruscă

Every word from Ottoman Turkish اوك