Where does “azumbre” come from?

azumbre (Spanish) comes from Arabic ثمن, from Ancient Greek τίμημα, from Ancient Greek τῑμή, from Ancient Greek τῑ́ω — to honor, revere.

azumbre (Spanish): an ancient measure of volume of liquids used in Castile, equivalent to 2.016 litres

Definitions

  1. an ancient measure of volume of liquids used in Castile, equivalent to 2.016 litres

Ancestry of “azumbre”, step by step

azumbre traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Arabic ثمن

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Arabicثمنprice; one eighth
2Ancient Greekτίμημα—
3Ancient Greekτῑμήhonor, esteem; worship, honour; honour, esteem
4Ancient Greekτῑ́ωto honor, revere

via Andalusian Arabic الثُّمُن

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Andalusian Arabicالثُّمُن—
2Arabicثُمُنan eighth

Words derived from “azumbre”

Every word from Ancient Greek τῑ́ω →Every word from Ancient Greek τῑμή →Every word from Ancient Greek τίμημα →