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carpa

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Catalan

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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    Inherited from Late Latin carpa.

    Noun

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    carpa f (plural carpes)

    1. carp (fish)
    Derived terms
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    Etymology 2

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      Borrowed from Spanish carpa.

      Noun

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      carpa f (plural carpes)

      1. large tent

      Further reading

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      Galician

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      Verb

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      carpa

      1. inflection of carpir:
        1. first/third-person singular present subjunctive
        2. third-person singular imperative

      Interlingua

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      Noun

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      carpa (plural carpas)

      1. wrist
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      Italian

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      Italian Wikipedia has an article on:
      Wikipedia it

      Pronunciation

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      • IPA(key): /ˈkar.pa/
      • Rhymes: -arpa
      • Hyphenation: càr‧pa

      Etymology 1

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        Inherited from Late Latin carpa.

        Noun

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        carpa f (plural carpe)

        1. carp (fish)
          Synonym: reina
        Descendants
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        • → Ladin: carpa
        • → Romansh: carpa

        Etymology 2

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        See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

        Verb

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        carpa

        1. inflection of carpare:
          1. third-person singular present indicative
          2. second-person singular imperative

        Anagrams

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        Latin

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        Etymology

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        Unattested in Late Latin, from an unattested Germanic source (possibly Gothic *𐌺𐌰𐍂𐍀𐌰 (*karpa)). Surmised only from Old French carpe, Italian carpa. Compare Old High German karpho (from which German Karpfen).

        Suggestions as to the further origin of the supposed Gothic word are speculative. It has been compared with Sanskrit शफर (śaphara), Welsh carp, Lithuanian šapalas. However, the un-shifted Germanic k suggests that the word entered Indo-European languages through Germanic and is ultimately from a non-Indo-European substrate native to the Alpine region and Danube basin.[1][2]

        Noun

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        carpa f (genitive carpae); first declension

        1. (Late Latin, Medieval Latin) a carp (fish)

        Declension

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        First-declension noun.

        Descendants

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        Borrowings:

        • Early: (or directly from Proto-West Germanic)
          • →? Middle Dutch: carpe, carpere
            • Dutch: karper (see there for further descendants)
          • →? Middle Low German: karpe (see there for further descendants)
        • Later:

        References

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        1. ^ Studies: New ser. Language and literature. (1951). United States: (n.p.), p. 108
        2. ^ van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “karper”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute

        Portuguese

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        Etymology

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        From Late Latin carpa, from a Germanic language, probably Gothic *𐌺𐌰𐍂𐍀𐌰 (*karpa).

        Pronunciation

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        • Hyphenation: car‧pa

        Noun

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        carpa f (plural carpas)

        1. carp (any fish of the family Cyprinidae)

        Further reading

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        Spanish

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        Spanish Wikipedia has an article on:
        Wikipedia es
        A tent for events, party
        A tent for camping
        The Common Carp (Cyrprinus carpio)

        Pronunciation

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        • IPA(key): /ˈkaɾpa/ [ˈkaɾ.pa]
        • Audio (Spain):(file)
        • Rhymes: -aɾpa
        • Syllabification: car‧pa

        Etymology 1

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          Borrowed from Quechua karpa.

          Noun

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          carpa f (plural carpas)

          1. tent (for events, party, circus)
          2. (Latin America) tent (for camping)
            Synonym: (Spain) tienda de campaña
          3. (theater) a kind of comedic and musical theatre, under a tent
          Descendants
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          See also

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          Etymology 2

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            Inherited from Late Latin carpa.

            Noun

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            carpa f (plural carpas)

            1. carp (fish)
            Derived terms
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            Descendants
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            Etymology 3

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              See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

              Verb

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              carpa

              1. inflection of carpir:
                1. first/third-person singular present subjunctive
                2. third-person singular imperative

              Further reading

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