Where does “manilhar” come from?

manilhar (Portuguese) comes from Portuguese Manilha, from French manille, from French malille, from Spanish malilla, from Spanish mala, from French malle, from Middle French malle, from Old French male — to rub; smear.

manilhar (Portuguese): to adorn with bracelets

Definitions

  1. to adorn with bracelets

Ancestry of “manilhar”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1PortugueseManilhaManila, Philippines
2Frenchmanillemanille; ring, bracelet; manilla
3Frenchmalille
4Spanishmalillathe two; A particular card game with 9 different...
5Spanishmalafeminine singular of malo; suitcase; mailbag
6Frenchmallelarge suitcase; trunk
7Middle Frenchmalle
8Old Frenchmalepack, bag
9Medieval Latinmalacheekbone, jaw; cheek; bundle, bag
10Proto-Italicsmakslā
11Proto-Indo-Europeansmēk-beard; chin
12Proto-Indo-Europeansmē-to rub; smear
Every word from Proto-Indo-European smē-Every word from Proto-Indo-European smēk-Every word from Proto-Italic smakslā