Where does “paventoso” come from?

paventoso (Italian) comes from Italian pavento, from Italian paventare, from Vulgar Latin paventare, from Latin pavento, from Latin pavens, from Latin paveo, from Proto-Italic pawēō, from Proto-Indo-European paw- — strike; to strike.

paventoso (Italian): timorous, timid, fearful

Definitions

  1. timorous, timid, fearful

Ancestry of “paventoso”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Italianpaventofear, fright; first-person singular present...
2Italianpaventareto dread; to fear; to dread; to shy
3Vulgar Latinpaventare—
4Latinpaventothird-person plural future active imperative of...
5Latinpavenstrembling or quaking with fear; fearing, dreading
6LatinpaveoI am struck with fear, I am afraid or terrified;...
7Proto-Italicpawēō—
8Proto-Indo-Europeanpaw-strike; to strike

Words derived from “paventoso”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European paw- →Every word from Proto-Italic pawēō →Every word from Latin paveo →