Reconstruction:Latin/dantio

This Latin entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Latin edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Proto-West Germanic *þansōn (“to draw, pull, stretch”).

Pronunciation edit

IPA^(key): /ˈdant͡sʲo/

Verb edit

*dantiō (present infinitive *dantiāre, perfect active *dantiāvī, supine *dantiātum); first conjugation (Proto-Italo-Western-Romance)

to dance

Descendants edit

Italo-Romance:
- Italian: danzare
Gallo-Romance:
- Old French: dancier, dancer, dauncer, daunser
  - Gallo: danseu (Ille, Vilaine), daunczae
  - Middle French: danser
    - French: danser
      - Haitian Creole: dans
      - → Romanian: dansa
  - Norman: danser (Jersiais)
  - Picard: danseu (Athois), dinser (Ch'ti)
  - Walloon: dansè (Forrières), danser (Liégeois)
  - → Middle Dutch: dansen, danzen
    - Dutch: dansen
    - → Middle High German: tanzen
      - Bavarian: tånzn
      - Cimbrian: tåntzan
      - German: tanzen
      - Luxembourgish: danzen
      - Vilamovian: tanca
      - Yiddish: טאַנצן (tantsn)
  - → Middle English: daunsen, dancen, dauncen
    - English: dance (see there for further descendants)
  - → Saterland Frisian: donsje
  - → West Frisian: dûnsje
  - → Old Norse: danza
    - Danish: danse
    - Faroese: dansa
    - Icelandic: dansa
    - Norwegian:
      - Norwegian Bokmål: danse
      - Norwegian Nynorsk: danse
    - Old Swedish: dansa
      - Swedish: dansa
- Old Occitan: dansar
  - Occitan: dansar, dançar
Ibero-Romance:
- Asturian: danciar
- Leonese: danzare
- Old Galician-Portuguese: dançar
  - Portuguese: dançar
  - Galician: danzar
- Spanish: danzar