Where does “paandar” come from?

paandar (Tagalog) comes from Tagalog andar, from Spanish andar, from Vulgar Latin and(i)tare, from Latin ambitare, from Latin adito, from Latin adeō, from Interlingua deo, from French Dieu — to be bright; sky, heaven.

paandar (Tagalog): plan; idea

Definitions

  1. plan; idea

Ancestry of “paandar”, step by step

paandar traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Tagalog andar

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Tagalogandarfunction; operation; progress; operation; way or...
2Spanishandarto walk, to go; to amble, to travel; to ride
3Vulgar Latinand(i)tareto go
4Latinambitarepresent active infinitive of *ambitō;...
5LatinaditoI go to or approach often; second-person singular...
6Latinadeōso, thus, so much
7Interlinguadeoa god, deity
8FrenchDieuGod; to God
9Middle FrenchDieuGod Christian deity
10Old FrenchdeüAlternative form of deu
11LatinDeusGod
12Latindẹ̄vos
13Old Latindeivosgod, deity
14Proto-Italicdeiwosgod, deity
15Proto-Indo-Europeandeywósgod
16Proto-Indo-Europeandyew-to be bright; sky, heaven

via Tagalog pa

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Tagalogpa(not) yet
2Tagalogpapadad; daddy
3EnglishpapaDad, daddy, father; a familiar or old-fashioned...
4Portuguesepapádad; daddy; father; food
5Frenchpapapapa, a child's father; also as form of address:...
6Middle Frenchpapa
7Old Frenchpapa
8Latinpapaan infant's cry for food; father; bishop
9Ancient Greekπαπᾶςpriest
10Old Norsesúlapillar, column
11Proto-Germanicsūlizbeam, post; column, pillar
12Proto-Indo-Europeanḱsewl-
13Proto-Indo-Europeanḱsew-to scrape, shave, sharpen
Every word from Proto-Indo-European dyew-