Etymology Explorer › Portuguese

Where does “abacharelar” come from?

abacharelar (Portuguese) comes from Portuguese bacharel, from Spanish bachiller, from French bachelier, from Old French bacheler, from Medieval Latin baccalaureus, from Medieval Latin baccalaureatus, from Latin baccalaureus, from Latin laurea — Creates adjectives from noun or verb stems.

abacharelar (Portuguese): to give someone a bachelor’s degree

Definitions

  1. to give someone a bachelor’s degree

Ancestry of “abacharelar”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Portuguesebacharelbachelor
2Spanishbachillerbachelor; graduate
3Frenchbacheliergraduate of the "baccalauréat"; person holding a...
4Old Frenchbacheleryoung man
5Medieval Latinbaccalaureus—
6Medieval Latinbaccalaureatusbachelor's degree
7Latinbaccalaureusbachelor
8Latinlaurealaurel, bay tree; crown, wreath or branch of...
9Latinlauruslaurel tree; laurels; a crown of laurel
10English-aceousOf, relating to, resembling or containing the...
11Latin-āceus—
12Latin-āx—
13Latin-iumSuffix used to form abstract nouns, sometimes...
14Latin-iusforming adjectives from nouns; nominative neuter...
15Proto-Italic-jōsForms comparative adjectives
16Proto-Indo-European-yósCreates adjectives from noun or verb stems

Words derived from “abacharelar”

  • abacharelado
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -yós →