corazón
Galician
/koɾaˈθoŋ/
noun
Definitions
- heart organ of the body
- the seat of human love and kindness
- the seat of human fortitude, valor, spirit
- the center of an object; kernel
- (card games) heart a playing card of the suit hearts, corazóns
Etymology
Inherited from Old Portuguese coraçon (heart) inherited from Latin cor (heart, mind, soul), *corātiō, *coratio, *corātiōne.
Origin
Latin
*corātiō, *coratio, *corātiōne
Gloss
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
- cuore Italian
- Curaçao Dutch, Flemish
- cœur French
- corazón Spanish, Castilian
- cordial Spanish, Castilian
- cuerdo Spanish, Castilian
- *ḱḗr Proto-Indo-European
- coração Portuguese
- coraçãozinho Portuguese
- elne Middle English
- corage Old French
- corageus Old French
- cuer Old French
- koro Esperanto
- cord Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- tchoeu Norman
- tchoeur Norman
- 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
- kurason Papiamentu
- cheu Ligurian
- kurason Kabuverdianu
- côr Bourguignon
- core Neapolitan
- cor Istriot
- core Istriot
- corazón Aragonese
- korson Guinea-Bissau Creole
- coraçon Mirandese
- côr Franco-Provençal
- keur Picard
- tcheur Picard
- قُرَجّون Mozarabic
- côre Tarantino