Where does “đánh rắm” come from?

đánh rắm (Vietnamese) comes from Vietnamese đánh, from Chinese 打, from English dozen, from Middle English dozen, from Old French dozaine, from Old French doze, from Vulgar Latin dodeci, from Latin duodecim — Creates verbal adjectives from roots.

đánh rắm (Vietnamese): to fart, to break wind

Definitions

  1. to fart, to break wind

Ancestry of “đánh rắm”, step by step

đánh rắm traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Vietnamese đánh

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Vietnameseđánhto strike, usually with your palms or a weapon;...
2Chinese
3EnglishdozenA set of twelve; A large, unspecified number of,...
4Middle Englishdozen
5Old Frenchdozainea group of twelve
6Old Frenchdozetwelve
7Vulgar Latindodeci
8Latinduodecimtwelve; 12; dozen
9Latindecemten; 10
10Latin-nus-an
11Proto-Italic-nosCreates verbal adjectives from verb stems
12Proto-Indo-European-nósCreates verbal adjectives from roots

via Vietnamese rắm

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Vietnameserắma fart
2Frenchrameoar, paddle; ream; train; "now especially" refers...
3Frenchramerto row
4Middle Frenchramer
5Old Frenchramer
6Old Frenchraimbranch
7Latinrāmus
8Proto-Italic*wrād-mo-
9Proto-Indo-Europeanwréh₂dsroot
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -nós