fardo

Senso (Inglese)

Noun

1. (masculine) bundle
2. (masculine) stack
3. (masculine) burden
4. (masculine) bale

Verb

first-person singular present indicative of fardar

fardar

1. (colloquial) to show off
2. (colloquial) to look great

Per saperne di più

Concetti

balla

fascio

fardello

fagotto

imballaggio

mannello

pacchetto

📦

confezione

covone

sinonimi

bulto

carga

fajo

gavilla

legajo

paca

paquete

albarda

embalaje

fibrilla

haz

atada

embalajes

Traduzioni

bale

δέμα

paquet

package

📦

bundle

Bündel

ballot

Ballen

parcel

farcell

pack

sheaf

fardell

Pack

📦

bala

Con il trattino come

far‧do

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˈfaɾdo/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Affine spagnolo: alfarda

Affine francese: fardeau

Affine francese: farce

Affine catalano: farcell

Affine italiano: fardello

Affine asturiano: fardel

Affine portoghese: fardel

In summary

Three etymologies have been proposed.
* The most likely view is that it derives from Arabic فَرْد (fard, “unit, one of a pair”), as applied to a pair of saddlebags. From this, fardel was derived to denote the pair.
* Another view purports that it comes from Arabic فَرْض (farḍ, “crease, parting; contribution”), verbal noun of فَرَضَ (faraḍa, “to crease, to notch; to make obligatory”). However, Spanish alfarda (“tax for having creased the ground to make a water canal”) and farda (“tribute, corvée; mortise, notch”) belong to this, and the sense of “load, baggage” (ca. 1150) is attested earlier than the sense of “crease, notch” (ca. 1400).
* The third proposes a derivation from Latin fartus (“stuffed, filled”), from farciō (“to fill”), via Vulgar Latin first and then French (see French fardeau and French farce for more), having thence extended to Catalan farcell, fardell, Italian fardello, Spanish fardel, Asturian fardel and Portuguese fardel.