mano
Asturian
[ˈma.no]
noun
Definitions
- hand
Etymology
Inherited from Latin manus (hand, handwriting, power) inherited from Proto-Italic *manus derived from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥, *mh₂-én-, *méh₂r̥.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*méh₂-r̥, *mh₂-én-, *méh₂r̥
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- amanuensis English
- manumotor English
- manus English
- *-idiāre Latin
- *mania Latin
- *manicius Latin
- *manicum Latin
- *manidiare Latin
- *manidiāre Latin
- *manuoperō Latin
- adminiculum Latin
- albimanus Latin
- amanuensis Latin
- bellamanus Latin
- centimanus Latin
- crassimanus Latin
- flavimanus Latin
- grandimanus Latin
- longimanus Latin
- manceps Latin
- mando Latin
- manicus Latin
- manifolium Latin
- manualis Latin
- manuarius Latin
- manuatus Latin
- manupretium Latin
- manus Latin
- manuscriptum Latin
- manutergium Latin
- manū opera Latin
- manūtenēre, manuteneo, manūteneō Latin
- nigrimanus Latin
- unimanus Latin
- giumella Italian
- mano Italian
- main French
- manicure French
- manier French
- manière French
- manucure French
- *man- Proto-Indo-European
- *meh₂- Proto-Indo-European
- *mon- Proto-Indo-European
- *méh₂-r̥, *mh₂-én-, *méh₂r̥ Proto-Indo-European
- manévr Czech
- main Old French
- maintenir Old French
- mână Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- manuo Ido
- mão Old Portuguese
- mãnã Aromanian
- manlevar Occitan
- *manus Proto-Italic
- maun Romansh
- man Friulian
- man Old Occitan
- mano Old Spanish
- manu Sicilian
- man Venetian
- nam Volapük
- man Ligurian
- mun Dalmatian
- moin Bourguignon
- man Ladin
- manu Sardinian
- mana Neapolitan
- mano Neapolitan
- man Istriot
- mano Mirandese
- maneggiare roa-oit
- mǫnă Megleno-Romanian