desideus
Latin
Alternative forms
Etymology
Taking the place of the Latin dēsīderium (“desire”), with influence of dēsidia f (“inactivity; idleness”).
Pronunciation
Noun
*dēsidium n (genitive *dēsidiī); second declension
Inflection
Second declension neuter.
Italo-Western declension of dēsidium | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Number | Singular | Plural | ||
nominative | *dẹsẹ́diọ | *dẹsẹ́dia | ||
genitive | *dẹsẹ́dẹi | *dẹsẹdiọ́rọ | ||
dative | *dẹsẹ́diọ | *dẹsẹ́dẹis | ||
accusative-ablative | *dẹsẹ́diọ | *dẹsẹ́dia |
Descendants
- Aragonese: deseyo
- Asturian: deséu
- Italian: desio, disio
- Old Galician-Portuguese: desejo
- Old Occitan:
- Sicilian: disiu
- Spanish: deseo
- Papiamentu: deseo
References
- Malkiel, Yakov (1982) “Between Monogenesis and Polygenesis”, in J. Peter Maher, Allan R. Bomhard, E.F.K. Koerner, editors, Papers from the Third International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Hamburg August 22–26 1977 (Current Issues in Lingustic Theory; 13), Amsterdam: John Benjamins, →ISBN, pages 263–264