ro-
Old Irish
/r͈o/
prefix
Definitions
- indicates that an adjective applies to a high degree: very
Etymology
Derived from Proto-Celtic *ɸro- derived from Proto-Indo-European *pro (forth, forward).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*pro
Gloss
forth, forward
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Other
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Procyon English
- pro domino English
- procoelous English
- prolactin English
- protactic English
- prothalamion English
- *por Latin
- lac Latin
- procudo Latin
- prodeo Latin
- profilius Latin
- promitto Latin
- proneptis Latin
- proponere, propono Latin
- prosemino Latin
- prout Latin
- prō Latin
- prōcūrāre Latin
- prōlongāre Latin
- pro German
- pro Italian
- promener French
- pro Spanish, Castilian
- κομψος Ancient Greek
- προβάλλω Ancient Greek
- προσκήνιον Ancient Greek
- πρό Ancient Greek
- πρόλοβος Ancient Greek
- πρόξενος Ancient Greek
- πρότερος Ancient Greek
- *per- Proto-Indo-European
- *pro Proto-Indo-European
- *pro- Proto-Indo-European
- *pró Proto-Indo-European
- *ḱl̥néwti Proto-Indo-European
- pró Portuguese
- *fram Proto-Germanic
- *framaz Proto-Germanic
- fram Old English
- freme Old English
- pro Middle English
- -r Irish
- ró- Irish
- purposer Old French
- forrit Icelandic
- promelas Translingual
- rocluinethar Old Irish
- per Old Portuguese
- *ɸro Proto-Celtic
- *ɸro- Proto-Celtic
- re Breton