Where does “avasallador” come from?

avasallador (Spanish) comes from Spanish avasallar, from Spanish vasallo, from Old Spanish vasallo, from Late Latin vassallus, from Latin vassus, from Gaulish wassos, from Proto-Celtic wāstos, from Proto-Indo-European h₁weh₂- — to leave, abandon, give out.

avasallador (Spanish): overwhelming; deadly; deafening

Definitions

  1. overwhelming; deadly; deafening

Ancestry of “avasallador”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Spanishavasallarto subdue, subjugate
2Spanishvasallovassal, serving; vassal
3Old Spanishvasallovassal, servant
4Late Latinvassallusretainer; manservant, domestic, retainer; vassal
5Latinvassusvassal of vassals; servant
6Gaulishwassosyoung man, squire
7Proto-Celticwāstosempty
8Proto-Indo-Europeanh₁weh₂-to leave, abandon, give out

Words derived from “avasallador

Every word from Proto-Indo-European h₁weh₂-Every word from Proto-Celtic wāstosEvery word from Gaulish wassos