Masculino

yugo

Significado

Sinónimos

Traducións

Notes

Extra tools

(Inglés)

yoke (bar or frame of wood by which two animals are joined)

Frecuencia

Con guión como

yu‧go

Pronúnciase como (IPA)

/ˈʝuɡo/

Herdado de Old Spanish

Herdado de latín

Relativo a aragonés

Relativo a asturiano

Relativo a galego

Relativo a portugués

Relativo a Old French

Relativo a friulano

Relativo a romanche

Relativo a Venetian

Relativo a sardo

In summary

From Old Spanish yugo, from Latin iugum, from Proto-Italic *jugom, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm, a root shared by iungō (“to join”). As it does not display the usual expected sound shifts from Latin, Meyer-Lübke considered it a semi-learned medieval borrowing, while Coromines and Pascual see it as deriving from a dialectal variant akin to Leonese (and perhaps influenced by the semantically related word uncir). An Old Spanish form jogo, which did undergo the normal phonetic transitions, is attested. Compare the dialectal variants ubio, (l)uvio, chuvo, chugo, juvo, cf. also Aragonese chubo, Asturian xugu, Galician xugo, Portuguese jugo. The -v- in some of these forms may represent a Vulgar Latin pronunciation *jŭu(m); compare Old French jou, jof, Friulian jôf, Engadine Romansch giuf, Venetan dóvo, Logudorese Sardinian giuu, yuu. Doublet of yoga.