Where does “singarda” come from?

singarda (Esperanto) comes from Esperanto sin, from Esperanto si, from Italian sé, from Italian benché, from Italian bene, from Latin bene, from Latin bonus, from Old Latin duenos — to show favour, revere; to fail, to lag, to be...

singarda (Esperanto): careful, cautious

Definitions

  1. careful, cautious

Ancestry of “singarda”, step by step

singarda traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Esperanto sin

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Esperantosinaccusative of si; self
2Esperantosihimself, herself, itself, themselves, oneself
3Italianoneself, himself, herself
4Italianbenchéalthough, though; albeit
5Italianbeneupper-class, posh, high; well, nicely, OK, right;...
6Latinbenewell; properly, exactly; agreeably, favorably
7Latinbonusgood, honest, brave, noble, kind, pleasant;...
8Old LatinduenosAlternative form of duonus
9Proto-Italicdwenosgood
10Proto-Indo-Europeandew-to show favour, revere; to fail, to lag, to be...

via Esperanto gardi

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Esperantogardito watch over, look after, keep, guard
2Frenchgarderto keep; to retain; to store; to save; to guard;...
3Middle FrenchgarderAlternative form of guarder
4Old Frenchguarderto protect; to guard; to look at
5Frankishwardēnto protect; to guard, protect, watch over; to...
6Proto-Germanicwardānąto guard, protect, watch over
7Proto-Germanic*warduz
8Proto-Indo-Europeanwēr-true
9Proto-Indo-Europeanwer-to burn; to cover, heed, notice; squirrel

Words derived from “singarda

Every word from Proto-Indo-European dew-Every word from Proto-Italic dwenosEvery word from Old Latin duenos