Where does “desesperar” come from?

desesperar (Spanish) comes from Spanish esperar, from Old Spanish esperar, from Latin spērō, from Latin spes, from Proto-Italic spēs, from Proto-Indo-European spéh₁s, from Proto-Indo-European speh₁- — to succeed, to prosper.

desesperar (Spanish): to despair, exasperate; to despair

Definitions

  1. to despair, exasperate; to despair

Ancestry of “desesperar”, step by step

desesperar traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Spanish esperar

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Spanishesperarto hope for, hope to; to expect, look for; to...
2Old Spanishesperarto wait for, await
3Latinspērōto hope, expect
4Latinspeshope; expectation, anticipation, apprehension
5Proto-Italicspēshope
6Proto-Indo-Europeanspéh₁sprosperity, success
7Proto-Indo-Europeanspeh₁-to succeed, to prosper

via Latin disperare

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Latindisperareto despair, to lose hope
2Latinsperarepresent active infinitive of spērō; second-person...
3LatinsperoI hope, expect; I await, anticipate; I fear, am...

Words derived from “desesperar

Every word from Proto-Indo-European speh₁-