Agio etymology

Italian

Italian word agio comes from Latin iaceo, Latin adjaceo, and later Old Provençal (to 1500) aize (Ease (lack of anxiety).)

Etymology of agio

Detailed word origin of agio

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.