Where does “rabiar” come from?

rabiar (Galician) comes from Old Portuguese raviar, from Galician rabia, from Latin rabiēs, from Latin rabiō, from Proto-Indo-European rebʰ-, from Proto-Indo-European lebʰ- — youngling, nestling, child; to work, harvest,...

rabiar (Galician): to rage, to be angry; to have rabies; to suffer

Definitions

  1. to rage, to be angry; to have rabies; to suffer

Ancestry of “rabiar”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Portugueseraviar—
2Galicianrabiaanger, rage; rabies
3Latinrabiēsrage
4Latinrabiōto be mad, rave
5Proto-Indo-Europeanrebʰ-rib; violent
6Proto-Indo-Europeanlebʰ-youngling, nestling, child; to work, harvest,...
Every word from Proto-Indo-European lebʰ- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European rebʰ- →Every word from Latin rabiō →