myEtymology.com: Latin etymology of hirtus

Etymology of the Latin word hirtus

the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

derived from the Latin word hirsutus (rough, shaggy, hairy)

derived from the Latin word hirtus (hairy, shaggy, covered with hair)

Italian irto, Portuguese hirto