pozo
Spanish
noun
Definitions
- well hole in the ground as a source of water or other fluids
Etymology
Inherited from Latin puteus (well, pit, trench, dungeon) derived from Proto-Indo-European *paw- (strike).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*paw-
Gloss
strike
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- armpit English
- ashpit English
- catchpit English
- chalkpit English
- coalpit English
- cockpit English
- firepit English
- gongpit English
- gun pit English
- marlpit English
- micropit English
- mosh pit English
- nanopit English
- pit English
- pit adder English
- pit frame English
- pit stop English
- pitboard English
- pitfall English
- pitful English
- pithead English
- pithouse English
- pitless English
- pitman English
- pitmaster English
- pitsaw English
- pitter English
- pittite English
- pitwheel English
- pockpit English
- puteal English
- sandpit English
- sawpit English
- shitpit English
- snowpit English
- stonepit English
- tanpit English
- tarpit English
- tearpit English
- wheelpit English
- whirlpit English
- paveo Latin
- pavio Latin
- pudeo Latin
- puteus Latin
- repudium Latin
- subputeāre Latin
- pozzo Italian
- empozar Spanish, Castilian
- pocillo Spanish, Castilian
- pozuelo Spanish, Castilian
- *paw- Proto-Indo-European
- poço Portuguese
- pått Swedish
- pit Middle English
- puis Old French
- pou Catalan, Valencian
- poceiro Galician
- pozo Galician
- puț Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- pfuzzi Old High German
- puteo Ido
- pit Old Irish
- poso Tagalog
- *puti gmw-pro
- poço Old Portuguese
- puts Aromanian
- potz Occitan
- pozu Asturian
- poç Friulian