sauver
Norman
verb
Definitions
- (Jersey) to save
Etymology
Inherited from Old French sauver inherited from Latin salvō (I save, save), salvus (safe, well, whole, unharmed, saved, alive, sound).
Origin
Latin
salvus
Gloss
safe, well, whole, unharmed, saved, alive, sound
Concept
Semantic Field
Emotions and values
Ontological Category
Property
Kanji
音
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- salvatio Latin
- salvator Latin
- salvatrix Latin
- salvificus Latin
- salvitas Latin
- salvo, salvare Latin
- salvo, salvāre Latin
- salvo, salvō, salvāre Latin
- salvus Latin
- salvāre Latin
- salvātiōnem Latin
- salvō Latin
- salvō, salvāre Latin
- salvo Italian
- sauf French
- salvo Spanish, Castilian
- *solh₂- Proto-Indo-European
- *solh₂wós Proto-Indo-European
- *solo- Proto-Indo-European
- sauven, saven Middle English
- saven Middle English
- sauf Old French
- sauver Old French
- sauf Norman
- saûver Norman
- saulver Middle French
- sauvamen Old Occitan
- salvà Istriot