sang
French
noun
Definitions
- blood
Etymology
Inherited from Old French sanc inherited from Latin sanguem, sanguinem inherited from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*h₁sh₂-én-
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- sangria English
- sanguem Latin
- sanguinem Latin
- sanguineus Latin
- sanguis Latin
- sanguis, sanguinem Latin
- sanies Latin
- stans, stāntis, stāns Latin
- mezzosangue Italian
- sangue Italian
- sanguifero Italian
- sanguificare Italian
- sanguine Italian
- sanguivoro Italian
- chupasangre Spanish, Castilian
- llorasangre Spanish, Castilian
- sangre Spanish, Castilian
- sangriento Spanish, Castilian
- sangría Spanish, Castilian
- *h₁sh₂-én- Proto-Indo-European
- *h₁sh₂én- Proto-Indo-European
- sangue Portuguese
- sanguento Portuguese
- sanc Old French
- malvarmsange Esperanto
- malvarmsangulo Esperanto
- sangadulto Esperanto
- sangavida Esperanto
- sango Esperanto
- sangomanka Esperanto
- sangosoifanta Esperanto
- sangotransfuzo Esperanto
- dessagnar Catalan, Valencian
- sang Catalan, Valencian
- sânge Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sângeriu Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sângeros Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sango Ido
- sang Norman
- sang Middle French
- sangue Old Portuguese
- sãndzi Aromanian
- sang Occitan
- sang Romansh
- sanc Friulian
- sangre Old Spanish
- sangue Venetian
- sanger Papiamentu
- sangi Kabuverdianu
- disan Mauritian Creole
- sonk Walloon
- sàmbene Sardinian
- sanghe Neapolitan
- sangui Corsican
- disan Seychellois Creole
- sangui Guinea-Bissau Creole
- sănze Istro-Romanian
- sǫnzi Megleno-Romanian