anmo
Ido
/ˈan.mo/
noun
Definitions
- soul
Etymology
Borrowed from Esperanto animo (soul) borrowed from French âme borrowed from Spanish, Castilian alma (soul) borrowed from Italian alma borrowed from English anima derived from Latin anima (soul, breath, life, air, spirit, the vital principle, a current of air, breeze, wind).
Origin
Latin
anima
Gloss
soul, breath, life, air, spirit, the vital principle, a current of air, breeze, wind
Concept
Semantic Field
Religion and belief
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
息
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- anima English
- animism English
- *alima Latin
- anima Latin
- animalis Latin
- animicida Latin
- animo Latin
- animula Latin
- Animismus German
- alma Italian
- anima Italian
- âme French
- alma Spanish, Castilian
- almilla Spanish, Castilian
- almita Spanish, Castilian
- ánima Spanish, Castilian
- *h₂enh₁- Proto-Indo-European
- anima Portuguese
- ame Old French
- anima Esperanto
- animagordo Esperanto
- animdoloro Esperanto
- anime Esperanto
- animforto Esperanto
- animismo Esperanto
- animo Esperanto
- animprofunde Esperanto
- animstato Esperanto
- egalanima Esperanto
- etanima Esperanto
- facilanima Esperanto
- grandanima Esperanto
- kotanimulo Esperanto
- larĝanima Esperanto
- rektanima Esperanto
- senanima Esperanto
- simplanima Esperanto
- unuanima Esperanto
- ventanima Esperanto
- ànima Catalan, Valencian
- alma Galician
- ánima Galician
- inimă Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- anmizar Ido
- ainimm Old Irish
- ainimm, ainim Old Irish
- ame Middle French
- alma Old Portuguese
- *anaman Proto-Celtic
- inimã Aromanian
- *anamos Proto-Italic
- olma Romansh
- alma Asturian
- anime Friulian
- ànime Friulian
- ànema Venetian
- arima Basque
- jamna Dalmatian
- alma Ladino
- ànima Sardinian
- anema Istriot
- alma Mirandese
- alm Zoogocho Zapotec