bas
Old French
adj
Definitions
- low (near the ground)
Etymology
Inherited from Latin bassus (low, short).
Origin
Latin
bassus
Gloss
low, short
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Other
Kanji
短
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- baculite English
- debase English
- *baccu Latin
- *baclitta Latin
- *baclu(m) Latin
- *bassiare Latin
- *bassiō Latin
- bacar Latin
- baculum Latin
- bassus Latin
- caput Latin
- basszus Hungarian
- bacolo Italian
- basso Italian
- baculum Dutch, Flemish
- bakaliaw Dutch, Flemish
- Pays-Bas French
- babeurre French
- bac French
- balèvre French
- bas French
- basculer French
- bassement French
- bassesse French
- là-bas French
- mi-bas French
- bajo Spanish, Castilian
- báculo Spanish, Castilian
- βάσις Ancient Greek
- βᾰ́σῐς Ancient Greek
- *bak- Proto-Indo-European
- *bakklom Proto-Indo-European
- *gʷem- Proto-Indo-European
- *h₂éd Proto-Indo-European
- bass Norwegian Bokmål
- báculo Portuguese
- bas Polish
- bass Norwegian Nynorsk
- baas Middle English
- bas Middle English
- basse Middle English
- bachall Irish
- bacheler Old French
- baix Catalan, Valencian
- baixar Catalan, Valencian
- abaixo Galician
- bas Welsh
- basa Ido
- bachall Old Irish
- bachall Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic
- bas Norman
- bac Middle French
- bakeljauw Old Dutch
- cabillau Old Dutch
- abaixar Old Portuguese
- baixo Old Portuguese
- bas Occitan
- bas Romansh
- bass Romansh
- baxu Asturian
- bas Friulian
- baxo Old Spanish
- vasciu Sicilian
- bagolina Venetian
- baso Venetian
- bakailao Basque
- bàcco Ligurian