Where does “juglar” come from?

juglar (Spanish) comes from Spanish joglar, from Latin iocularis, from Latin ioculus, from Latin iocus, from Proto-Italic jokos, from Proto-Indo-European yokos, from Proto-Indo-European yek- — to utter.

juglar (Spanish): minstrel; poet, reciter; jongleur

Definitions

minstrel; poet, reciter; jongleur

Ancestry of “juglar”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	joglar	—
2	Latin	iocularis	funny, jocular, amusing; facetious, laughable,...
3	Latin	ioculus	a little jest
4	Latin	iocus	a joke, jest; a form of amusement; pastime, sport
5	Proto-Italic	jokos	word, saying
6	Proto-Indo-European	yokos	word, utterance
7	Proto-Indo-European	yek-	to utter

Words derived from “juglar”

juglaresco

Every word from Proto-Indo-European yek- →