roubar
Galician
/rowˈβaɾ/
verb
Definitions
- (transitive) to steal
- (transitive) to rob
- (transitive) to deprive
Etymology
Inherited from Old Portuguese roubar derived from Latin raubāre, raubō derived from Proto-Germanic *raubōną (steal, rob) derived from Proto-Indo-European *roub.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*roub
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- berob English
- rob English
- robbable English
- robber English
- robbery English
- robbest English
- robbeth English
- torob English
- raubāre, raubō Latin
- robaautos Spanish, Castilian
- robacarros Spanish, Castilian
- robador Spanish, Castilian
- robamotos Spanish, Castilian
- robaniños Spanish, Castilian
- robar Spanish, Castilian
- robautos Spanish, Castilian
- *roub Proto-Indo-European
- robbe Norwegian Bokmål
- roubalheira Portuguese
- roubar Portuguese
- *raubōną Proto-Germanic
- robben Middle English
- rober Old French
- roubōn Old High German
- *raubōn gmw-pro
- *rōvon Old Dutch
- roubar Old Portuguese
- roubo Old Portuguese
- 老笠 Chinese
- *raubōn Frankish
- *rōbōn Frankish
- raubar Old Occitan
- roba Chavacano
- raubāre, raubō Medieval Latin