Where does “regalá” come from?

regalá (Indo-Portuguese) comes from Portuguese regalar, from French régaler, from French régal, from Old French galer, from Old French galle, from Latin galla, from Gaulish gallā, from Proto-Germanic gallǭ — to flourish; green, yellow.

regalá (Indo-Portuguese): to regale; to feast

Definitions

  1. to regale; to feast

Ancestry of “regalá”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Portugueseregalarto treat; to regale; to chill out
2FrenchrégalerTo cook a really good meal; To have a great...
3Frenchrégaltreat, culinary delight
4Old Frenchgalerto rub; to scratch; to have fun; to enjoy oneself
5Old Frenchgalle
6Latingallathe oak apple, gall-nut; a harsh, sour kind of...
7Gaulishgallāvessel
8Proto-Germanicgallǭgall, bile
9Proto-Indo-Europeanǵʰelh₃-to flourish; green, yellow
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ǵʰelh₃-Every word from Proto-Germanic gallǭEvery word from Gaulish gallā