Italian word agio comes from Latin iaceo, Latin adjaceo, and later Old Provençal (to 1500) aize (Ease (lack of anxiety).)
Dictionary entry | Language | Definition |
---|---|---|
iaceo | Latin (lat) | (of speech or language) I am languid, dull or lifeless.. (of the face or eyes) I am fixed on the ground or cast down.. I am indolent, idle or inactive.. I am low, flat or level.. I am of no avail, lie dormant or abandoned.. I am placed or situated, lie.. I am sick, lie ill.. I hang down loose.. I have fallen, lie dead.. I lie in ruins.. I lie overthrown; I am refuted, fail; I am despised.. I [...] |
adjaceo | Latin (lat) | |
adiacentem | Latin (lat) | |
adjacens | Latin (lat) | |
aize | Old Provençal (to 1500) (pro) | Ease (lack of anxiety). |
agio | Italian (it) | Ease, comfort. Luxury, comfort. |