köken: From Middle High German missetāt, from Old High German mistāt, missitāt (“misdeed”), from Proto-Germanic *missadēdiz < *missa- (“mis-”) + *dēdiz (“deed, act”). Compare Dutch misdaad, West Frisian misdied, English misdeed, Danish misdåd, Gothic 𐌼𐌹𐍃𐍃𐌰𐌳𐌴𐌸𐍃 (missadēþs). More at misdeed.
aile: Missetäter
Wegen dieser Missetat sollt ihr mit ewigem Fluch belegt sein!
köken: From Middle Dutch misdaet, from Old Dutch *misdād (“misdeed”), from Proto-Germanic *missadēdiz < *missa- (“mis-”) + *dēdiz (“deed, act”). Equivalent to mis- + daad or misdoen (“to misdo”) + -d (“verbal noun”). Cognate with Old Saxon misdād (“misdeed”), German Missetat, West Frisian misdied, English misdeed, Danish misdåd. More at misdeed.
köken: From fără (“without”) + de (“of”) + lege (“law”), probably as a calque of Old Church Slavonic безакониѥ (bezakonije, “lawlessness, transgression against the law”).
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese falcatrua (used c. 1285 by the Galician author Airas Nunes), a compound word of obscure origin; the second theme is possibly related to truán (“rogue”), of Celtic origin. Cognate with Portuguese falcatrua and Asturian falcatrúa, Asturian francatrúa.
aile: falcatruada, falcatruán
Pro tamén veu de Castela un Seor aló ben rico, que traguía as falcatroas cheas co o ouro bonito