Where does “pamasahihan” come from?

pamasahihan (Tagalog) comes from Tagalog pamasahe, from Tagalog pasahe, from Spanish pasaje, from French passager, from French passage, from French passer, from Middle French passer, from Old French passer — to hate, hurt.

pamasahihan (Tagalog): to be covered or compensated for transportation fares by someone else

Definitions

  1. to be covered or compensated for transportation fares by someone else

Ancestry of “pamasahihan”, step by step

pamasahihan traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Tagalog pamasahe

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Tagalogpamasahemoney used to pay for passage; fare
2Tagalogpasahefare
3Spanishpasajepassing, crossing; ticket, fare; all passengers...
4FrenchpassagerPassenger; Traveller; Whose presence in a...
5FrenchpassageThe act of going through a place or event; The...
6Frenchpasserto go past; to cross; to pass
7Middle Frenchpasserto pass; to go by
8Old Frenchpasserto pass; to pass by
9Vulgar Latinpassareto walk, pass; step, walk, pass; present active...
10Latinpassusspread out; dried; step
11LatinpatiorI suffer, endure; I allow, acquiesce, permit,...
12Proto-Indo-Europeanpeh₁-to hate, hurt

via Tagalog masahe

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Tagalogmasahemassage
2Spanishmasajemassage
3Frenchmassagephysical massage
4Frenchmasserto massage
5Latinmassamass, bulk; load, burden; dough
6Ancient Greekμᾶζαbarley-bread or cake
7Ancient Greekμάσσωto handle, work with my hands, knead; to wipe
8Proto-Indo-Europeanmh₂ǵyéti
9Proto-Indo-Europeanmeh₂ǵ-to knead, stroke
Every word from Proto-Indo-European peh₁-Every word from Latin patiorEvery word from Latin passus