Where does “alámbrico” come from?

alámbrico (Spanish) comes from Spanish alambre, from Spanish arambre, from Old Spanish aramne, from Latin aerāmen, from Latin aes, from Proto-Italic aos, from Proto-Italic ajos, from Proto-Indo-European h₂éyos — a metal, copper, bronze.

alámbrico (Spanish): wired connected with wires

Definitions

  1. wired connected with wires

Ancestry of “alámbrico”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Spanishalambrewire; alambre
2SpanisharambreObsolete form of alambre
3Old Spanisharamnebronze
4Latinaerāmencopper
5Latinaesmoney, pay, fee, fare; copper, bronze, brass;...
6Proto-Italicaosbronze, copper
7Proto-Italicajos
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₂éyosa metal, copper, bronze

Words derived from “alámbrico

Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₂éyosEvery word from Proto-Italic ajosEvery word from Proto-Italic aos