« bark (of a tree) » en sept langues
Sensbark (of a tree)
Espagnol
/korˈteθa/
fém.héréditaire
From the adjective *CORTICEA 'of bark'. Also the crust of bread or the Earth's crust.
Français
/ekɔʁs/
fém.autre source · Latin SCORTEA 'leather cloak' (from SCORTUM 'hide'), influenced by CORTEX
Italien
/korˈtettʃa/
fém.héréditaire
From *CORTICEA, like Spanish corteza.
Portugais
/ˈkaskɐ/
fém.autre source · cascar 'to crack' (spoken Latin *QUASSICĀRE)
Also the peel of fruit and the shell of an egg; cortiça is cork.
Roumain
/ˈsko̯artsə/
fém.autre source · Latin SCORTEA 'of hide'
Catalan
/əsˈkɔɾsə/
fém.autre source · Latin SCORTEA 'of hide', influenced by CORTEX
Anglais
/bɑɹk/
autre source · Old Norse bǫrkr
L’ancêtre latin
CORTICEM‘bark (and its adjective *CORTICEA)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
Spanish corteza and Italian corteccia go back to Latin CORTEX. French, Romanian and Catalan chose SCORTEA, a cloak of hide: bark is the tree's leather. English cortex, the brain's outer layer, is literally its bark.
Parents anglais: cortex, cortical
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esLa corteza del roble es muy rugosa.
- frL'écorce du chêne est très rugueuse.
- itLa corteccia della quercia è molto ruvida.
- ptA casca do carvalho é muito áspera.
- roScoarța stejarului e foarte aspră.
- caL'escorça del roure és molt aspra.
- enThe bark of the oak is very rough.