Where does “somatada” come from?

somatada (Spanish) comes from Spanish somatar, from Spanish matar, from Latin mattāre, from Late Latin mattus, from Latin maditus, from Latin madere, from Latin madeō, from Proto-Indo-European meh₂d- — to be wet, to become wet; to meet, approach,...

somatada (Spanish): a heavy fall

Definitions

a heavy fall

Ancestry of “somatada”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	somatar	to fall with a thud to the ground; to flump
2	Spanish	matar	to kill, slay; to put out, extinguish; to butcher
3	Latin	mattāre	—
4	Late Latin	mattus	drunk, intoxicated
5	Latin	maditus	—
6	Latin	madere	present active infinitive of madeō; to be wet; be...
7	Latin	madeō	to be wet or moist
8	Proto-Indo-European	meh₂d-	to be wet, to become wet; to meet, approach,...

Every word from Proto-Indo-European meh₂d- →Every word from Latin madeō →Every word from Latin madere →