Etymology Explorer › Scottish GaelicWhere does “pìob” come from? pìob (Scottish Gaelic) comes from Old Norse pípa, from Old Saxon *pīpa, from Proto-Germanic pīpǭ, from Proto-Germanic pīpaną, from Latin pipo — I pip, peep.
pìob (Scottish Gaelic): pipe, tube; bagpipes; pipe
Definitions pipe, tube; bagpipes; pipe Ancestry of “pìob”, step by step pìob traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.
via Old Norse pípa Step Language Word Meaning 1 Old Norse pípa — 2 Old Saxon *pīpa — 3 Proto-Germanic pīpǭ A pipe or flute; a wind instrument; A pipe, duct,... 4 Proto-Germanic pīpaną To chirp or pipe like a bird or rodent; To talk... 5 Latin pipo I pip, peep
via Old English pīpe Step Language Word Meaning 1 Old English pīpe a pipe musical instrument 2 Proto-West Germanic *pīpā flute 3 Vulgar Latin pipa pipe
Words derived from “pìob”