mucho
Spanish
adj
Definitions
- a lot of; many; much
Etymology
Inherited from Old Spanish mucho (much) inherited from Latin multus (many, much, very) inherited from Proto-Indo-European *ml̥tos (crumpled, crumbled).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*ml̥tos
Gloss
crumpled, crumbled
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- forasmuch English
- insomuch English
- much English
- muchly English
- muchness English
- mucho English
- muchwhat English
- multeity English
- overmuch English
- magnus Latin
- multangulus Latin
- multicius Latin
- multidentatus Latin
- multiflorus Latin
- multiformis Latin
- multilineatus Latin
- multiloquium Latin
- multiloquus Latin
- multipunctatus Latin
- multispinosus Latin
- multivorans Latin
- multum, multus Latin
- multus Latin
- permultus Latin
- multi- German
- multi- Hungarian
- molto Italian
- multi- Italian
- multi- French
- demasiado Spanish, Castilian
- maño Spanish, Castilian
- muchisísimo Spanish, Castilian
- muchísimo Spanish, Castilian
- multi- Spanish, Castilian
- *ml̥tos Proto-Indo-European
- muito Portuguese
- multi- Portuguese
- muche Middle English
- multi- Czech
- molt Old French
- multa Esperanto
- molt Catalan, Valencian
- multi- Catalan, Valencian
- mult Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- mui Old Portuguese
- muito Old Portuguese
- multu Aromanian
- *moltos Proto-Italic
- mui Asturian
- munchu Asturian
- mot Old Occitan
- mucho Old Spanish
- muito Old Spanish
- masha Papiamentu
- mashá Papiamentu
- muchu Papiamentu
- mult Dalmatian
- muncho Ladino
- muy Ladino