sapere
Italian (Fiorentino)
[saˈpeː.re]
verb
Definitions
- (ambitransitive) to know information
- (transitive) to be able to, can, could know how to
- to taste or smell (like)
- (by extension) to create impressions (of); to smack smack (of)
- (transitive) to think or know that someone is in a certain place or condition
- (transitive) to come to know, become informed of, find out
- (intransitive) (with a (a), di (di), or [che (che) + ind.]) to have a certain impression; to appear; to guess
Etymology
Inherited from Latin *sapēre, sapere (taste, be wise, be knowing, discern) inherited from Proto-Italic *sapiō derived from Proto-Indo-European *sh₁p-i- (notice).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*sh₁p-i-
Gloss
notice
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
📝
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- savvy English
- *sapere Latin
- *sapeō Latin
- *sapius Latin
- *sapēre Latin
- consipio Latin
- desipio Latin
- resipisco Latin
- sapere Latin
- sapere, sapio Latin
- sapidus Latin
- sapio Latin
- sapiō Latin
- sapiō, sapere, sapio Latin
- sapiō, sapĕre Latin
- sapor Latin
- presapere Italian
- risapere Italian
- savant French
- savez(-vous), savez French
- savoir French
- sabedor Spanish, Castilian
- saber Spanish, Castilian
- *sap- Proto-Indo-European
- *seh₁p- Proto-Indo-European
- *sep- Proto-Indo-European
- *sep-, *seh₁p- Proto-Indo-European
- *sh₁p-i- Proto-Indo-European
- *sh₁pi- Proto-Indo-European
- saber Portuguese
- saveir Old French
- savoir Old French
- saber Old Portuguese
- saupre Occitan
- *sapiō Proto-Italic
- savair Romansh
- saveir Romansh
- saver Romansh
- saber Asturian
- savê Friulian
- saber Old Occitan
- sapiri Sicilian
- saver Venetian
- sap Volapük
- savéi Ligurian
- sapro Dalmatian
- sabe Kabuverdianu
- savei Ladin
- sapè Neapolitan
- savì Istriot
- sapè Corsican
- saper Aragonese
- savér Emilian
- sapè Tarantino
- sabir Sabir