Where does “allibrare” come from?

allibrare (Italian) comes from Italian libro, from Italian dì, from Italian circolazione, from Latin circulatio, from Latin circulor, from Latin circulus, from Latin -ulus, from Proto-Italic -olos — Forms agent nouns from verbal roots.

allibrare (Italian): to register; to enter

Definitions

  1. to register; to enter

Ancestry of “allibrare”, step by step

allibrare traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via Italian libro

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italianlibrobook; phloem; foliage; omasum
2Italianday; daytime; second-person singular imperative...
3Italiancircolazionetraffic
4Latincirculatiorevolution (circular course), circulation
5Latincirculorfirst-person singular present passive indicative...
6Latincirculuscircle; An orbit; A ring, hoop
7Latin-ulusUsed to form a diminutive of a noun, indicating...
8Proto-Italic-olos
9Proto-Italic-elosForms desubstantival and deadjectival diminutive nouns
10Proto-Indo-European-e-lós
11Proto-Indo-European-lósForms agent nouns from verbal roots

via Italian are

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1ItalianareArchaic form of aere; plural of ara
2Italianaereair; appearance, aspect; nature, disposition
3Old Frenchaireappearance; semblance
4Latināreaa piece of level ground, a vacant place (esp. in the town)
5Proto-Italicāzeā
6Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eHs-e-yeh₂
7Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂eHs-to be/become dry; to burn, to glow; hearth

via Italian A

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1ItalianAwhen followed by a number
2LatinA
3Etruscan𐌀and, also
4Ancient Greekᾱ̔
5Phoenician𐤀ox; aleph; alef
6Egyptian𓃾

Words derived from “allibrare

Every word from Proto-Indo-European -lósEvery word from Latin -ulusEvery word from Latin circulus