payaso
Spanish
/paˈʒaso/
noun
Definitions
- clown
Etymology
Borrowed from Italian pagliaccio (clown) derived from Latin palea (chaff, straw).
Origin
Latin
palea
Gloss
chaff, straw
Concept
Semantic Field
Agriculture and vegetation
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- palea English
- paleaceous English
- paleous English
- palea Latin
- palealis Latin
- palearis Latin
- palearium Latin
- Bajazzo German
- paglia Italian
- pagliaccesco Italian
- pagliaccetto Italian
- pagliacciata Italian
- pagliaccio Italian
- paillasse French
- éparpiller French
- паяц Russian
- apayasado Spanish, Castilian
- apayasar Spanish, Castilian
- paja Spanish, Castilian
- *pel- Proto-Indo-European
- bajas Norwegian Bokmål
- palhaçada Portuguese
- palhaço Portuguese
- pajac Polish
- bajas Norwegian Nynorsk
- paille Old French
- palla Catalan, Valencian
- pai Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- paie Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- παλιάτσος Greek (modern)
- פּאַיאַץ Yiddish
- palla Old Portuguese
- palj Aromanian
- palji Aromanian
- paljiu Aromanian
- palha Occitan
- palhassa Occitan
- payares Asturian
- pae Friulian
- pagghia Sicilian
- paja Venetian
- paja Ladino
- palla Sardinian
- paja Istriot
- pajàs Emilian