Where does “strɑk” come from?

strɑk (Westrobothnian) comes from Westrobothnian struuk, from Old Norse strjúka, from Proto-Germanic streukaną, from Proto-Germanic streuganą.

strɑk (Westrobothnian): Bow, fiddlestick; Groove in casks

Definitions

  1. Bow, fiddlestick; Groove in casks

Ancestry of “strɑk”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Westrobothnianstruukto hurry, hasten; to stroke, wipe; to whet,...
2Old Norsestrjúkato stroke, rut, wipe; to stroke gently; to...
3Proto-Germanicstreukanąto stroke, wipe
4Proto-Germanicstreuganą
Every word from Proto-Germanic streuganąEvery word from Proto-Germanic streukanąEvery word from Old Norse strjúka