From Spanish abrigo (“overcoat, shelter”).
abrigo inan
| indefinite | singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|---|
| absolutive | abrigo | abrigoa | abrigoak |
| ergative | abrigok | abrigoak | abrigoek |
| dative | abrigori | abrigoari | abrigoei |
| genitive | abrigoren | abrigoaren | abrigoen |
| comitative | abrigorekin | abrigoarekin | abrigoekin |
| causative | abrigorengatik | abrigoarengatik | abrigoengatik |
| benefactive | abrigorentzat | abrigoarentzat | abrigoentzat |
| instrumental | abrigoz | abrigoaz | abrigoez |
| inessive | abrigotan | abrigoan | abrigoetan |
| locative | abrigotako | abrigoko | abrigoetako |
| allative | abrigotara | abrigora | abrigoetara |
| terminative | abrigotaraino | abrigoraino | abrigoetaraino |
| directive | abrigotarantz | abrigorantz | abrigoetarantz |
| destinative | abrigotarako | abrigorako | abrigoetarako |
| ablative | abrigotatik | abrigotik | abrigoetatik |
| partitive | abrigorik | — | — |
| prolative | abrigotzat | — | — |
abrigo
Borrowed from Spanish abrigo (“overcoat”).
abrigo
abrigo
From Old Galician-Portuguese abrigo (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), of disputed origin: possibly from a Late Latin *abrigāre, from Frankish *berihan, or more likely from Latin aprico, apricare (“warm in the sun”).
abrigo m (plural abrigos)
abrigo
abrígo
abrigo m (Latin spelling, plural abrigos)
From Old Galician-Portuguese abrigo (“a place where one is sheltered from the elements or harm”), from abrigar, of disputed origin: possibly from Late Latin *abrīgāre (“to cover, shelter”), from a- + *brīgāre, from Frankish *berīhan (“to cover, protect”), from Proto-Germanic *bi- (“be-”) + *wrīhaną (“to cover, clothe”), from Proto-Indo-European *werḱ-, *werǵ- (“to twist, weave, tie together”). Cognate with Old High German birīhan (“to cover”), Old English bewrēon (“to cover, enwrap, protect”).
Late Latin abrīgāre may have also crossed with Old Frankish *bergan (“to take care of, protect, hide”), from Proto-Germanic *berganą (“to care for”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰergʰ- (“to take care”), due to similarity in form and meaning. If so, this would relate the word also to Old High German bergan (“to shelter”) (German bergen) and Old English beorgan (“to save, preserve”). More at borrow.
Alternatively, and more likely, the verb abrigar may be derived from Latin apricāre (“warm in the sun”), from apricus (“sunny”).
abrigo m (plural abrigos)
abrigo
abrigo m (plural abrigos)
abrigo
Borrowed from Spanish abrigo (“overcoat”).
abrigo (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜊ᜔ᜇᜒᜄᜓ) (clothing)