English
fatliquor
From fat + liquor.
Proto-West Germanic *fait
Proto-West Germanic *faitijan ‘to make fat’
Proto-West Germanic *faitid ‘fatted’
Old English fǣtt ‘fatted’
Middle English fat ‘fattened’
English fat
Latin liquere ‘to be fluid or liquid’
Latin liquor ‘fluidity, liquidness, a fluid, a liquid’
Anglo-Norman licour
Middle English licour ‘liquid’
English liquor
Today it means
verb To subject (leather) to the process of fatliquoring.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / fatliquor