Etymology of the Latin word pes
the Latin word
pes (foot)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*ped-Derivations in Latin
pedica,
pedinus,
pediculus,
pediola,
appedare,
expedire,
pedalis,
pedare,
pedes,
pedunculus,
pedo,
centipeda,
talipes,
unipes,
semipes,
decempeda,
impedire,
pedana,
pedaneus,
pedanus,
pedarius,
pedesters,
Pedipalpi,
tripudium,
pedemontanus,
pediluvium,
Podiceps,
Tarsipes,
alipes,
anguipes,
bipes,
cornipes,
palmipes,
planipes,
quadrupes,
Cyclopes,
Cirripedia,
pedissequus,
capripes,
pedulis,
Brevipodium,
Crassipes,
Crinipes,
Filipedium,
Latipes,
acutipes,
barbipedum,
brevipes,
crassipes,
curvipes,
falcipes,
filipes,
gracilipes,
laevipes,
lanatipes,
lanipes,
latipes,
levipes,
longipes,
nigripes,
nigropedata,
nudipes,
papillipes,
pes-avis,
pilipes,
pinguipes,
plexipes,
pungipes,
ternipes,
villosipes,
tripes,
flavipes,
fortipes,
pallidipes,
robustipes,
rufipesDerivations in other languages
English
peace, French
pédicure, French
pédieux, French
capripède, French
pinnipèdes, Italian
massillipede, Italian
pedata, Italian
pedone, Italian
pedone, Italian
talipede, Italian
pedalpino, Italian
pedecollinare, Italian
pedipalpo, Italian
fissipede, Italian
polipedia, Italian
pedometro, Portuguese
pedivela, Portuguese
pé, Spanish
pie, Spanish
pedicuro, Spanish
pediluvio, Spanish
peanaUsage
Word found in Vulgar Latin, Late Latin, Medieval Latin