baroque
French
adj
Definitions
- baroque (all senses)
Etymology
Inherited from Middle French baroque derived from Italian barocco derived from Spanish, Castilian barrueco derived from Portuguese barroco (irregular pearl) derived from Latin verrūca (wart, steep place, height, heights).
Origin
Latin
verrūca
Gloss
wart, steep place, height, heights
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Baroque English
- baroque English
- baroquely English
- baroqueness English
- baroquest English
- baroquey English
- unbaroque English
- verruca English
- verruca Latin
- verrūca Latin
- baroccamente Italian
- baroccheggiante Italian
- barocchismo Italian
- barocco Italian
- neobarocco Italian
- prebarocco Italian
- protobarocco Italian
- barok Dutch, Flemish
- baroquisme French
- verrue French
- барокко Russian
- barroco Spanish, Castilian
- barrueco Spanish, Castilian
- verruga Spanish, Castilian
- *wers- Proto-Indo-European
- barokk Norwegian Bokmål
- barokkmusikk Norwegian Bokmål
- Barroco Portuguese
- Barroco, barroco Portuguese
- barocco Portuguese
- barroco Portuguese
- verruga Portuguese
- barokk Norwegian Nynorsk
- barokkmusikk Norwegian Nynorsk
- baroka Esperanto
- barokmuziko Esperanto
- veruko Esperanto
- barok Indonesian
- baroque Middle French
- *verroccon Proto-Celtic