myEtymology.com: Italian etymology of passo

1. Etymology of the Italian word passo

the Italian word passo

derived from the Late Latin word passus (spread out; outstretched; dried; step, pace)

derived from the Latin word pati (suffer; allow; undergo)

derived from the Latin word pandere (spread out [passis manibus => with hands outstretched])

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *petə-

Catalan pas, Dutch passepoil, Dutch pas, Dutch passen, Dutch passeren, Dutch pad, English pass, English path, English passport, French passer, French passepoil, French passeport, French pas, German passen, German Paspel, German passieren, German Pfad, Italian passare, Italian passaporto, Norwegian pass, Norwegian passe, Norwegian passere, Polish paszport, Russian пacпopт, Spanish pasar, Swedish passpoal, Swedish pass, Swedish passa, Swedish passera

derived from the Italian word passo

derived from the Late Latin word passus (spread out; outstretched; dried; step, pace)

derived from the Latin word pati (suffer; allow; undergo)

derived from the Latin word pandere (spread out [passis manibus => with hands outstretched])

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *petə-

derived from the Italian word passo

derived from the Italian word passare

derived from the Vulgar Latin word passare

derived from the Late Latin word passus (spread out; outstretched; dried; step, pace)

derived from the Latin word pati (suffer; allow; undergo)

derived from the Latin word pandere (spread out [passis manibus => with hands outstretched])

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *petə-

derived from the Italian word passo

derived from the Late Latin word passus (spread out; outstretched; dried; step, pace)

derived from the Latin word pati (suffer; allow; undergo)

derived from the Latin word pandere (spread out [passis manibus => with hands outstretched])

derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *petə-