Etymology Explorer › Esperanto

Where does “sangomanka” come from?

sangomanka (Esperanto) comes from Esperanto ŝanĝo, from Esperanto ŝanĝi, from English change, from Middle English chaungen, from Anglo-Norman chaunger, from Old French changier, from Late Latin cambiare, from Latin cambiō — to bend; crooked; crooked.

sangomanka (Esperanto): bloodless, pale; anaemic

Definitions

  1. bloodless, pale; anaemic

Ancestry of “sangomanka”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Esperantoŝanĝotransformation, change, about-face, conversion
2Esperantoŝanĝito change
3EnglishchangeTo become something different; To make something...
4Middle Englishchaungento change; to modify
5Anglo-NormanchaungerLate Anglo-Norman spelling of changier
6Old Frenchchangierto change; to make a change
7Late Latincambiare—
8Latincambiō—
9LatincambiumA change; cambium
10Gaulishcambionchange
11Proto-Celtickamboscurved; twisted, crooked
12Proto-Indo-Europeankamp-to bend; crooked; crooked
Every word from Proto-Indo-European kamp- →