|
|
|
Asturian saber, Portuguese saber, Galician saber, Catalan saber, French savoir, Italian sapere, Sardinian sapere
Oscan sipus "knowledge," Volscian sepu "through knowledge"
Old Norse sefi "mind," Old High German int-seffen "to taste," Old Saxon an-sebbian "to notice," Old English sefa "understanding"
Ancient Greek ἕπω (hépo) "I am busy"
Sanskrit sápati "to mind," Avestan haftī "he holds"
|
|
|
|
|
Latin sagus "prophetic"
Old Irish saigid "to claim," Middle Welsh haeðu "to strive"
Gothic sakan "to reprimand," Old High German sahhan "to argue," Old Saxon sakan "to rebuke"
Ancient Greek ἡγέομαι (hegéomai) "to direct"
"On the basis of the original use of sacar as a legal term meaning 'to obtain judicially; to exempt,' Corominas had linked this verb to the documented Gothic legal term SAKAN 'to dispute, rebuke, reprimand', rejecting the long-accepted connection with the family of [Latin] SACCUS." ~ S. Dworkin, A History of the Spanish Language (2012) (citations omitted)
|
Western Vuglar Latin Portuguese saco, French sac, Italian sacco, Aromanian sac, Romanian sac, Sardinian sacu
Basque zaku "sack," borrowed from Latin saccus
Ancient Egyptian saq "bag," Coptic soq 'id.'
Ancient Hebrew śaq "cloth," "bag"
|