cravar
Portuguese
/kɾa.ˈva(ɹ)/, /kɾa.ˈva(ɻ)/, /kɾa.ˈva(χ)/
verb
Definitions
- to stick firmly
- to nail
Etymology
Suffix from Portuguese cravo derived from Old Portuguese cravo (nail) derived from Latin clāvus (nail, a nail, pin), clāvāre, clāvus (nail, a nail, pin).
Origin
Latin
clāvus
Gloss
nail, a nail, pin
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Kanji
爪
Emoji
💅
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- clavus English
- *inclāvāre Latin
- angusticlavius Latin
- clavarium Latin
- clavo Latin
- clavō Latin
- clāvus Latin
- clāvāre Latin
- inclavō Latin
- inclāvāre Latin
- chiavo Italian
- chiodo Italian
- clouer French
- clavar Spanish, Castilian
- clavo Spanish, Castilian
- desclavar Spanish, Castilian
- *(s)kleh₂w- Proto-Indo-European
- cravo Portuguese
- encravar Portuguese
- clou Old French
- clou (de girofle) Old French
- clou de girofle, clou Old French
- clau Catalan, Valencian
- clavar Catalan, Valencian
- cravo Galician
- cheotoare Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- descheia Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- cravo Old Portuguese
- dishcljiedz Aromanian
- clavar Occitan
- *klāwos Proto-Italic
- clavar Asturian
- clavu Asturian
- claud Friulian
- clavo Old Spanish
- ciodo Venetian
- ciuodo Istriot