daga – Old Portuguese noun declension

Old Portuguese noun forms of daga

Noun: daga
Gender: f Hyphenation:
Singular fdaga
Plural fdagas

Sample Sentences

  • […] eſtonçe o conheçeo melhoꝛ el Rei dom henrrique ⁊ lhe deu con hũa daga pello roſtro ⁊ o dirribou em terra ferindoo doutras feridas foi moꝛto aaq̃lla hoꝛa. ([…] then the King Dom Henrique recognized him and put a dagger through his face and felled him to the ground; suffering from other wounds, he died then.) [a. 1460, Fernão Lopes, “Como elRey dom pedro ſahio de mõtel ⁊ como foi moꝛto ⁊ ẽ q̃ lugar [How the King Dom Pedro left Montel and how he was killed and where]” (chapter 23), in Cronica del℞i dom ffernando nono ℞y de poꝛtugal [Tale of the King Dom Fernando, ninth King of Portugal], manuscript, page 56r, column 1:]

Etymology

Uncertain; perhaps a borrowing from Italian daga, or directly from its etymon, Vulgar Latin *daca, thought to derive from the feminine of Dācus (“Dacian”), as in arma Dāca (“Dacian weapon”), referring to the weapon’s origins in Dacia. Cognate with Old Occitan daga. See: Italian Nouns 'daga'.

Verbs referencing "daga"

Portuguese Nouns adaga.

Translations