Marción
Spanish
proper noun
Definitions
- founder of Marcionism
Etymology
Derived from Latin Mārciōn derived from Μᾱρκῑ́ων derived from Ancient Greek Μᾶρκος derived from Latin Mārcus, Mārs derived from Old Latin Māvors derived from Proto-Indo-European *-kos (typical of, pertaining to, suffix forming adjectives denoting the characteristic of, suffix forming adjectives denoting characteristic of).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*-kos
Gloss
typical of, pertaining to, suffix forming adjectives denoting the characteristic of, suffix forming adjectives denoting characteristic of
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Marcion English
- Mars English
- -cus Latin
- Marcianus Latin
- Marcion Latin
- Marcus Latin
- Martius Latin
- Mārciōn Latin
- Mārcus Latin
- Mārs Latin
- Mars German
- Marco Italian
- Marte Italian
- Marcus Dutch, Flemish
- Mars Dutch, Flemish
- Marc French
- Marte Spanish, Castilian
- -κός Ancient Greek
- Μαρκίων Ancient Greek
- Μᾶρκος Ancient Greek
- Ὁμηρικός Ancient Greek
- *-kos Proto-Indo-European
- Marte Portuguese
- *-agaz Proto-Germanic
- *-gaz Proto-Germanic
- *-ugaz Proto-Germanic
- *-īgaz Proto-Germanic
- Marte Middle English
- Μαρκίων Greek (modern)
- -īgs Latvian
- Marcos Old Portuguese
- *-ākos Proto-Celtic
- -yk' Middle Persian
- Meurzh Breton
- Meurth Cornish
- מרקוס Aramaic
- Μᾱρκῑ́ων grc-koi
- Māvors Old Latin