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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, rufipes

Derivations 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 , Spanish pie, Spanish pedicuro, Spanish pediluvio, Spanish peana

Usage

Word found in Vulgar Latin, Late Latin, Medieval Latin



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