"shoe" in sette lingue
Significatoshoe
Spagnolo
/θaˈpato/
m.altra origine · of uncertain origin, perhaps from Turkish or Arabic; related to French savate and Italian ciabatta 'old slipper'
Francese
/ʃosyʁ/
f.ereditaria
From chausser 'to put on shoes'.
Italiano
/ˈskarpa/
f.altra origine · probably Germanic *skarpa 'leather pouch'
Portoghese
/saˈpatu/
m.altra origine · of uncertain origin; related to Spanish zapato
Rumeno
/panˈtof/
m.altra origine · French pantoufle 'slipper' (perhaps via German Pantoffel)
plurale: pantofi
Catalano
/səˈbatə/
f.altra origine · of uncertain origin; related to Spanish zapato
Inglese
/ʃu/
inglese nativa · Old English scōh
L’antenato latino
CALCEĀRE‘to put on shoes (from CALCEUS 'shoe')’
Tutte e sei le sorelle discendono da questa parola, salvo diversa indicazione qui sotto.
La storia
Three unrelated words. Only French kept Latin CALCEUS, with ca → cha and l → u (chausser); Spain and Italy found new words — and the ciabatta bread is named after a slipper.
Parenti inglesi: calceolaria (the 'slipper flower')
Leggi fonetiche all’opera
Imparala
In una frase
- esEstos zapatos me hacen daño.
- frCes chaussures me font mal aux pieds.
- itQueste scarpe mi fanno male ai piedi.
- ptEsses sapatos machucam os meus pés.
- roPantofii ăștia mă strâng.
- caAquestes sabates em fan mal als peus.
- enThese shoes hurt my feet.