Where does “disertare” come from?

disertare (Italian) comes from Vulgar Latin desertare, from Latin desertus, from Latin desero, from Latin sero, from Latin sera, from Latin serus, from Proto-Italic sēros, from Proto-Indo-European seh₁- — to impress, insert; to sow, to plant; long,...

disertare (Italian): to desert; to abandon, leave, walk out on

Definitions

  1. to desert; to abandon, leave, walk out on

Ancestry of “disertare”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Vulgar Latindesertare
2Latindesertusdeserted, abandoned, having been forsaken; desert
3LatindeseroI leave, depart, desert, quit; I forsake,...
4LatinseroI sow, plant; I beget, bring forth, produce; I...
5Latinseraa bar or bolt for fastening doors; nominative...
6Latinseruslate, too late; slow, tardy
7Proto-Italicsēros
8Proto-Indo-Europeanseh₁-to impress, insert; to sow, to plant; long,...

Words derived from “disertare

Every word from Proto-Indo-European seh₁-Every word from Proto-Italic sērosEvery word from Latin serus