collón
Galician
/koˈʎoŋ/
noun
Definitions
- (vulgar) ball (a testicle), bollock
- root of asphodelus
Etymology
Inherited from Old Portuguese colhon inherited from Latin *cōleō, *cōleōnem, cōleus (scrotum, sack, testicle, testicles, a leather bag).
Origin
Latin
cōleus
Gloss
scrotum, sack, testicle, testicles, a leather bag
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- *coleūtus Latin
- *cōlea Latin
- *cōleō, *coleo, cōleōnem Latin
- *cōleō, *cōleōnem Latin
- *cōleōnem Latin
- culleus Latin
- cōleus Latin
- Kujon German
- coglionare Italian
- coglione Italian
- coglioneria Italian
- rompicoglioni Italian
- scoglionare Italian
- koejon Dutch, Flemish
- couille French
- couillon French
- acojonarse Spanish, Castilian
- cojonudo Spanish, Castilian
- cojón Spanish, Castilian
- κολεός Ancient Greek
- colhão Portuguese
- coille Old French
- coillon Old French
- kojono Esperanto
- collonut Catalan, Valencian
- colló Catalan, Valencian
- coi Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- caill Welsh
- couillon Middle French
- colhon Old Portuguese
- collon Old Portuguese
- colj Aromanian
- coljiu Aromanian
- Gajung Alemannic German
- kell Breton
- kell Cornish
- kouyon Mauritian Creole
- coleone Interlingua