Where does “viarge” come from?

viarge (French) comes from French vierge, from Middle French verge, from Old French vergé, from Latin virgatus, from Latin virga, from Proto-Italic wizgā, from Proto-Indo-European wisgeh₂ — flexible rod or stick.

viarge (French): An indication of surprise, indignation, or any other emotion

Definitions

  1. An indication of surprise, indignation, or any other emotion

Ancestry of “viarge”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Frenchviergevirgin; blank
2Middle Frenchvergerod; stick; staff; female virgin
3Old Frenchvergévirgate
4Latinvirgatusmade of twigs; striped
5Latinvirgatwig, young shoot; rod, switch for flogging;...
6Proto-Italicwizgā—
7Proto-Indo-Europeanwisgeh₂flexible rod or stick

Words derived from “viarge”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European wisgeh₂ →Every word from Proto-Italic wizgā →Every word from Latin virga →