Where does “savãa” come from?

savãa (Old Portuguese) comes from Latin sabana, from Latin sabanum, from Ancient Greek σάβανον, from Egyptian sbn — bandage, especially as a wrapping for a mummy.

Ancestry of “savãa”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Latin	sabana	nominative/accusative/vocative plural of sabanum
2	Latin	sabanum	A linen cloth for wiping or wrapping up in;...
3	Ancient Greek	σάβανον	linen cloth or towel
4	Egyptian	sbn	bandage, especially as a wrapping for a mummy

Words derived from “savãa”

saba

Every word from Egyptian sbn →Every word from Ancient Greek σάβανον →Every word from Latin sabanum →