adverb
dunc
dunc (not comparable)
Classical[ˈdʊŋk]Ecclesiastical[ˈduŋk]
Meaning
- Late Latinnot comparablethen
Origins
Blend of dum (“while”) + tunc (“then”), likely facilitated by the resemblance of dum to tum, a synonym and close relative of tunc. Attested in several inscriptions.
Southern Gallo-Romance
- Catalandoncs
- Catalandonques
- Catalandonces
- Occitandonc
- Occitanadonc
- Occitandoncas
- Occitanadoncas
- Occitandonca
Insular Romance
- Sardinianduncas
- Sardinianadduncas
- Sardinianducas
- Sardinianadducas
Italo-Dalmatian
- Italiandunque
- Italianadunche
- Dalmatianduanc
- Arceviadongafrom Italian dunque
- Viareggiodoncafrom Italian dunque
- Neapolitanadonca
- Siciliandunca
- Sicilianaddunca
- Siciliannunca
- Sicilianannunca
Northern Gallo-Romance
- Frenchdoncfrom Old French dunc
- Franco-Provençaldonc
- Franco-Provençaladonc
- Angevindonfrom Old French dunc
- Angevinadonfrom Old French dunc
- Bourguignondonfrom Old French dunc
- Bourguignonaidonfrom Old French dunc
- Gallodonfrom Old French dunc
- Galloadonfrom Old French dunc
- Normandounfrom Old French dunc
Rhaeto-Romance
- Friuliandoncje
- Friuliandončhe
Gallo-Italic
- Liguriandónca
- Lombarddonca
- Piedmontesedonca
- Piedmontesedonch
- Romagnoldônca
Ibero-Romance
- Old Navarro-Aragonesedoncas
- Old Spanishdoncas