LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
verb

andāre

andāre

Meaning

  1. EarlyMedieval Latinto go

Origins

Possibly from *ambitāre (literally “go around”), frequentative of ambiō. Alternatively, perhaps from an earlier *amnāre < *amlāre < ambulāre (“walk”), or from Celtic root mn- (“to go”) + Latin termination -are. Attested from 801 CE in southern Italy. Presumably suppletive with vādō and īre in various conjugations, as are most of the descendants, and as was the contemporary synonym alāre.

Gallo-Romance
  • Catalananar
  • Occitananarfrom Old Occitan annar
  • Franco-Provençalanâfrom Franco-Provençal annar
Italo-Romance
  • Italianandare
  • Gallureseandàfrom Corsican andà
  • Sassareseandàfrom Corsican andà
  • Central dialectsannarefrom Italian andare
  • Tarantinoandare
  • Sicilianannari
Ibero-Romance
  • Spanishandar
  • Asturianandar
  • Old Galician-Portugueseandar
  • Gasconandarfrom Spanish andar
Dalmatian
  • unknownandur
North Italian
  • Lombardandà
  • Ligurianandâ
  • Liguriananâ
  • Piedmonteseandè
  • Venetanndar
  • Venetannar
  • Venetannare
  • Venetanndare

Quick answers

What does andāre mean in Latin?
andāre, a verb, means “to go”.