Where does “acoquinamiento” come from?

acoquinamiento (Spanish) comes from Spanish acoquinar, from French acoquiner, from French coquin, from Old French queux, from Italian cuocere, from Spanish cocer, from Russian ку́хня, from Polish kuchnia.

acoquinamiento (Spanish): intimidation

Definitions

intimidation

Ancestry of “acoquinamiento”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	acoquinar	to daunt, put down
2	French	acoquiner	to become familiar
3	French	coquin	rascal, scoundrel; lucky dog; mischievous
4	Old French	queux	cook
5	Italian	cuocere	to bake, cook
6	Spanish	cocer	to boil; to cook; to brew
7	Russian	ку́хня	kitchen
8	Polish	kuchnia	kitchen
9	Old Polish	kuchnia	kitchen
10	Old High German	chuhhina	kitchen
11	Proto-West Germanic	kukinā	kitchen
12	Latin	cocīna	kitchen
13	Latin	coquīna	cooking; art of cookery
14	Latin	coquō	to cook; prepare food
15	English	Cook	A placename
16	German	kochen	to cook, to prepare food; to boil; to be stirred...
17	Middle High German	kochen	to cook
18	Old High German	kohhōn	to cook
19	Proto-Germanic	kukōną	to cook
20	Proto-Germanic	kukaz	cook
21	Latin	coquus	A cook; person who makes food
22	Latin	-us	suffix forming adjectives from nouns, verbs,...
23	Old Latin	-os	accusative masculine plural of -us
24	Proto-Italic	-os	—

Every word from Proto-Italic -os →Every word from Latin -us →Every word from Latin coquō →