köken: Per Roberts, probably inherited from Old Spanish usgo (“disgust”), back-formed from *osgar (“to loathe”), from Vulgar Latin *ōsicō, from Latin ōsus, perfect passive participle of ōdī (“to hate”), with influence from asqueroso. An alternative hypothesis derives this word from Latin eschăra (“scab, scar”), from Ancient Greek ἐσχάρα (eskhára, “hearth, brazier, scab”), cognate to English eschar,…
aile: asquear, asquiento, dar asco, donde hay confianza, da asco
¡Qué asco!
A veces me da asco leerlos, pero no es para tanto.
La fuente de asco y de sufrimiento en este caso es comer[…]
köken: Attested since the 15th century. From Old Galician-Portuguese (compare Old Galicia-Portuguese rancura, 13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin rancor.
estauan en moytas cartas de scomoion et testemoyos et eran en grande descordia et anduan en odios et rancores
1612, Pedro Vázquez de Neira, "Soneto", in Gómez Tónel, Exequias
köken: From Middle Irish accais (“offense; hatred; venom”), from Old Irish accuis (“offense; hatred”), from Proto-Celtic *adkassis, from *kassis (“hatred”).
köken: Vowel lowering (/i/ → /e/), through umlaut, triggered by the following open vowel (/a/) in ঘিন্না (ghinna), from ঘিরনা (ghirna), a semi-learned borrowing from Sanskrit घृणा (ghṛṇā). Compare Punjabi ਘਿਰਨਾ (ghirnā). Doublet of ঘৃণা (ghrina).
köken: Etymology tree Late Latin abōminō Proto-Indo-European *-tis Proto-Indo-European *-Hō Proto-Indo-European *-tiHō Proto-Italic *-tiō Late Latin -tiō Late Latin abōminātiō Late Latin abōminātiōnemder. French abominationder. ▲ Late Latin abōminātiōnemder. Middle French abominationbor. Middle English abominacioun English abominationder. Esperanto abomeno From French abomination; English abomination.…