Where does “cincelador” come from?

cincelador (Spanish) comes from Spanish cincelar, from Spanish cincel, from Old French cisel, from Vulgar Latin cisellum, from Latin caesellum, from Latin caesus, from Latin caedō, from Proto-Italic kaidō.

cincelador (Spanish): chiseller

Definitions

chiseller

Ancestry of “cincelador”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	cincelar	to chisel
2	Spanish	cincel	chisel
3	Old French	cisel	pair of scissors
4	Vulgar Latin	cisellum	—
5	Latin	caesellum	—
6	Latin	caesus	cut, hewn, felled; struck, beaten; killed
7	Latin	caedō	to cut, hew, fell
8	Proto-Italic	kaidō	to cut, to hew, to fell
9	Proto-Indo-European	keh₂id-	—

Every word from Proto-Indo-European keh₂id- →Every word from Proto-Italic kaidō →Every word from Latin caedō →