Where does “sabrera” come from?

sabrera (Swedish) comes from French sabrer, from French sabre, from German Säbel, from Middle High German sabel, from Polish szabla, from Russian са́бля, from Old East Slavic саблꙗ, from Proto-Slavic sabľa — sabre.

sabrera (Swedish): to open a bottle, usually champagne, with a slice from a sword

Definitions

  1. to open a bottle, usually champagne, with a slice from a sword

Ancestry of “sabrera”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Frenchsabrerto slash with a sabre; to remove large sections...
2Frenchsabrea single-edged sword; the force, arms;...
3GermanSäbelsabre
4Middle High Germansabel—
5Polishszablasabre
6Russianса́бляsaber, cutlass
7Old East Slavicсаблꙗ—
8Proto-Slavicsabľasabre

Words derived from “sabrera”

Every word from Proto-Slavic sabľa →Every word from Old East Slavic саблꙗ →Every word from Russian са́бля →
sabrera — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer