passer
Old French
verb
Definitions
- to pass; to pass by
Etymology
Inherited from Latin *passo, *passāre, *passō, passus (a step, step, pace, track, footstep, dried).
Origin
Latin
passus
Gloss
a step, step, pace, track, footstep, dried
Concept
Semantic Field
The house
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
🪜
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- pass English
- passen English
- *passo, *passāre, *passō Latin
- *passāre Latin
- *passō Latin
- pandō Latin
- passalis Latin
- passum Latin
- passus Latin
- passāre Latin
- Passus German
- passare Italian
- passo Italian
- pas French
- passer French
- pasar Spanish, Castilian
- paso Spanish, Castilian
- *patno- Proto-Indo-European
- passere Norwegian Bokmål
- passear Portuguese
- passus Swedish
- passen Middle English
- pas Old French
- passagier Old French
- passeor Old French
- trespasser Old French
- paŝi Esperanto
- passar Catalan, Valencian
- pas Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- pasar Ido
- pâssaïr Norman
- pâsser Norman
- trépâsser Norman
- passer Middle French
- passetemps Middle French
- passar Old Portuguese
- passo Old Portuguese
- passar Occitan
- pas Friulian
- passâ Friulian
- pas Old Occitan
- passari Sicilian
- pasar Venetian
- paso Venetian
- puas Dalmatian
- passer Ladin
- passà Istriot
- pass Lombard