Where does “cnàimh-mòr-na-lurgainn” come from?

cnàimh-mòr-na-lurgainn (Scottish Gaelic) comes from Scottish Gaelic Mòr, from Old Irish mór, from Old Irish már, from Proto-Celtic māros, from Proto-Indo-European moh₁ros, from Proto-Indo-European meh₁- — to measure.

cnàimh-mòr-na-lurgainn (Scottish Gaelic): shinbone

Definitions

  1. shinbone

Ancestry of “cnàimh-mòr-na-lurgainn”, step by step

cnàimh-mòr-na-lurgainn traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via Scottish Gaelic Mòr

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Scottish GaelicMòrof Scots Gaelic origin, sometimes used as equivalent to Marion or Sarah
2Old Irishmórbig, great; a large amount, a large number; much,...
3Old IrishmárAlternative form of mór; great
4Proto-Celticmārosbig, great
5Proto-Indo-Europeanmoh₁rosgreat
6Proto-Indo-Europeanmeh₁-to measure

via Scottish Gaelic cnàimh

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Scottish Gaeliccnàimhbone
2Old Irishcnáimbone
3Proto-Celticknāmisbone
4Proto-Indo-Europeankónh₂mleg

via Scottish Gaelic na

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Scottish Gaelicnain his; in her; the
2Old Irishdon’t, let…not
Every word from Proto-Indo-European meh₁-Every word from Proto-Indo-European moh₁rosEvery word from Proto-Celtic māros