Etymology of the Latin word signum
the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-Derivations in Latin
significare,
signalis,
signa,
sigillum,
signare,
intersignum,
signifer,
insignis,
sigilumDerivations in other languages
Albanian
shënjë, French
signe, French
seing, Italian
segno, Portuguese
senho, Portuguese
signo, Portuguese
sino, Romanian
semn, Spanish
signo, Spanish
sinoCognates
Catalan
senyar, Dutch
zegen, Dutch
signeren, English
sign, French
signer, French
signe, French
seing, German
Segen, German
signieren, Italian
segno, Italian
segnare, Norwegian
velsignelse, Norwegian
signere, Provençal
signe, Provençal
signar, Spanish
signo, Spanish
señar, Swedish
välsignelse, Swedish
signeraUsage
Word found in Late Latin
