acorar
Galician
/akoˈɾaɾ/
verb
Definitions
- (transitive) to afflict; put in distress; to break someone's heart
- (transitive) to suffocate
- (intransitive) to pant
- (intransitive) to grieve
- (intransitive) to die
Etymology
Prefix from Galician cor derived from Old Portuguese cor (heart) derived from Latin cor (heart, mind, soul).
Origin
Latin
cor
Gloss
heart, mind, soul
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
心
Emoji
❤️ 💌 💑 💒 💟 😻 🤍 🤎 🩺 🫀 😍 😻 🥰
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- anticor English
- cordiform English
- *accordo, *accordō, accordāre Latin
- *accordāre Latin
- *coraticum Latin
- *corāta Latin
- *corāticum Latin
- *corātiō Latin
- *corātiō, *coratio, *corātiōne Latin
- concors Latin
- cor Latin
- cordatus Latin
- cordifolius Latin
- praecordia Latin
- recordor Latin
- socors Latin
- vecors Latin
- accoramento Italian
- accorare Italian
- accoratoio Italian
- accorazione Italian
- cuore Italian
- cœur French
- cordial Spanish, Castilian
- cuerdo Spanish, Castilian
- *ḱḗr Proto-Indo-European
- elne Middle English
- corage Old French
- corageus Old French
- cuer Old French
- koro Esperanto
- cor Galician
- monocor Galician
- unicor Galician
- cord Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- tchoeu Norman
- tchoeur Norman
- coor Old Portuguese
- cor Old Portuguese
- coraçon Old Portuguese
- *kord Proto-Italic
- cor Romansh
- corazón Asturian
- cûr Friulian
- cor Old Occitan
- coratge Old Occitan
- coraçon Old Spanish
- cori Sicilian
- cor Venetian
- cheu Ligurian
- côr Bourguignon
- core Neapolitan
- cor Istriot
- core Istriot
- corazón Aragonese
- côr Franco-Provençal
- keur Picard
- tcheur Picard
- قُرَجّون Mozarabic
- côre Tarantino