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

careful, cautious

Ancestry of “singarda”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Esperanto	sin	accusative of si; self
2	Esperanto	si	himself, herself, itself, themselves, oneself
3	Italian	sé	oneself, himself, herself
4	Italian	benché	although, though; albeit
5	Italian	bene	upper-class, posh, high; well, nicely, OK, right;...
6	Latin	bene	well; properly, exactly; agreeably, favorably
7	Latin	bonus	good, honest, brave, noble, kind, pleasant;...
8	Old Latin	duenos	Alternative form of duonus
9	Proto-Italic	dwenos	good
10	Proto-Indo-European	dew-	to show favour, revere; to fail, to lag, to be...

Words derived from “singarda”

singarde

Every word from Proto-Indo-European dew- →