Where does “lynchstämning” come from?

lynchstämning (Swedish) comes from Swedish stämning, from Swedish stämma, from Middle Low German stemmen, from Old Saxon *stemnian, from Proto-West Germanic *stabnijan, from Proto-Germanic *stabnijaną — to make oneself be heard.

lynchstämning (Swedish): a mood like someone might get lynched (often figuratively)

Definitions

  1. a mood like someone might get lynched (often figuratively)

Ancestry of “lynchstämning”, step by step

lynchstämning traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Swedish stämning

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Swedishstämningambiance particular mood or atmosphere of an environment
2Swedishstämmaa voice; a pitch, a part; a meeting, an assembly
3Middle Low Germanstemmen—
4Old Saxon*stemnian—
5Proto-West Germanic*stabnijanto make oneself be heard
6Proto-Germanic*stabnijanąto make oneself be heard

via Swedish lyncha

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Swedishlynchato lynch
2EnglishLynchA placename
3Old Englishhlinchill, rising ground, slope; a bank separating...
4Proto-West Germanichlink—
5Proto-Germanichlinkaz—
6Proto-Indo-Europeankleng-to turn, bend; to bend, turn, wind, twist
Every word from Proto-Germanic *stabnijaną →Every word from Proto-West Germanic *stabnijan →Every word from Old Saxon *stemnian →