Where does “סאַטמאַרער” come from?

סאַטמאַרער (Yiddish) comes from Yiddish סאַטמאַר, from Hungarian Szatmár, from Turkish sat, from Turkish satmak, from Ottoman Turkish صاتمق, from Proto-Turkic sat- — to sell.

סאַטמאַרער (Yiddish): Satmar, Satmarer; Satmar

Definitions

  1. Satmar, Satmarer; Satmar

Ancestry of “סאַטמאַרער”, step by step

סאַטמאַרער traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Yiddish סאַטמאַר

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1YiddishסאַטמאַרSatmar Hasidic dynasty
2HungarianSzatmár—
3Turkishsatimperative of satmak
4Turkishsatmakto sell, market; to betray
5Ottoman Turkishصاتمقto sell, deal in, palm off, foist
6Proto-Turkicsat-to sell

via Yiddish ־ער

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Yiddish־ער-er
2Middle High German-er—
3Old Dutch-iro—
4Proto-Bantuì-Class 5 noun prefix

Words derived from “סאַטמאַרער”

Every word from Proto-Turkic sat- →Every word from Ottoman Turkish صاتمق →Every word from Turkish satmak →