Where does “транжира” come from?

транжира (Russian) comes from Russian транжи́рить, from German tranchieren, from French trancher, from Italian trinciare, from Spanish trinchar, from Old French trenchier, from Vulgar Latin trinicare, from Latin trini.

транжира (Russian): squanderer

Definitions

  1. squanderer

Ancestry of “транжира”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Russianтранжи́ритьto squander, to waste, to blow
2Germantranchierento carve, to slice
3Frenchtrancherto slice, to cut into slices; to complete,...
4Italiantrinciareto blank, shear, or trench; to cut up, shred, or...
5Spanishtrincharto carve
6Old Frenchtrenchierto cut
7Vulgar Latintrinicarecut into three parts; cut in three parts
8Latintrininominative masculine plural of trīnus; genitive...
9Latintresthree; 3
10EnglishthreeA numerical value after two and before four....
11Middle Englishthrethree
12Old Englishþrīthree
13Proto-West Germanicþrīʀthree
14Proto-Germanicþrīzthree
15Proto-Indo-European*tréyes
Every word from Proto-Indo-European *tréyesEvery word from Proto-Germanic þrīzEvery word from Proto-West Germanic þrīʀ