doigt
French
noun
Definitions
- finger
- toe
- finger measurement of a beverage
Etymology
Inherited from Middle French doigt inherited from Old French doit inherited from Latin digitus (finger, toe, digit, a fingerbreadth, a number) derived from Proto-Indo-European *deyǵ- (pronounce solemnly, point out, show).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*deyǵ-
Gloss
pronounce solemnly, point out, show
Concept
Semantic Field
Sense perception
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- digitus English
- dital English
- prestidigitation English
- digitalis Latin
- digitatus Latin
- digitifer Latin
- digito Latin
- digitus Latin
- digitālis Latin
- dito Italian
- digitigrade French
- doigter French
- doigtier French
- prestidigitateur French
- dedillo Spanish, Castilian
- dedo Spanish, Castilian
- dedocracia Spanish, Castilian
- dígito Spanish, Castilian
- *deyǵ- Proto-Indo-European
- *deyḱ- Proto-Indo-European
- *diǵ- Proto-Indo-European
- dedo Portuguese
- dígito Portuguese
- *taikną Proto-Germanic
- digit Middle English
- doit Old French
- dit Catalan, Valencian
- deget Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- deigt Norman
- dé Norman
- doigt Middle French
- dedo Old Portuguese
- dzeadzit Aromanian
- det Occitan
- dit Occitan
- det Romansh
- deu Asturian
- dêt Friulian
- dedo Old Spanish
- jiritu Sicilian
- det Venetian
- déo Venetian
- doat Volapük
- dîo Ligurian
- detco Dalmatian
- dwèt Haitian, Haitian Creole
- dedu Kabuverdianu
- ledwa Mauritian Creole
- doigt Bourguignon
- dido Aragonese
- digito Interlingua
- ledwa Seychellois Creole
- dedo Chavacano