mano

See also: Appendix:Variations of "mano"

Languages (31)

Afar • Asturian • Catalan • Cebuano • Chavacano • Chichewa • Chuukese • Esperanto • Hawaiian • Ido • Interlingua • Italian • Jamamadí • Ladino • Latin • Lithuanian • Māori • Mirandese • Neapolitan • Old Dutch • Old High German • Old Saxon • Old Spanish • Pali • Paraguayan Guarani • Portuguese • Samoan • Spanish • Tagalog • Tahitian

Page categories

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish mano (“hand”).^[1] Doublet of manus.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmɑːnəʊ/
Audio (Southern England): (file)
Rhymes: -ɑːnəʊ

Noun

mano (plural manos or manoes)

A stone resembling a rolling pin, used to grind maize or other grain on a metate.

Translations

tool used with a metate to grind grain

Navajo: tsédaashchʼíní
Totonac:
Papantla Totonac: maxkua

References

^ “mano, n.²”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

Anagrams

Noam, Mona, mona, Oman, NOMA, Amon, noma, Onam, maon, MONA, moan

Afar

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /maˈno/ [mʌˈnɔ]
Hyphenation: ma‧no

Noun

manó f

life

References

Mohamed Hassan Kamil (2015), L’afar: description grammaticale d’une langue couchitique (Djibouti, Erythrée et Ethiopie)‎^[7], Paris: Université Sorbonne Paris Cité (doctoral thesis)

Asturian

Asturian Wikipedia has an article on:

mano

Wikipedia ^ast

Alternative forms

manu (Western)
man

Etymology

Inherited from Old Leonese mano, man, from Latin manus, from Proto-Italic *manus, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”), or perhaps from a Proto-Indo-European *mon-u- (see the Proto-Italic entry).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmano/ [ˈma.no]
Rhymes: -ano
Syllabification: ma‧no

Noun

mano f (plural manes)

hand
(of an animal) front foot
side, part
Synonyms: llau, sen

Vilu de la mano dientro
I saw him from the inside

Taba a la mano baxo'l prau
He was on the lower part of the field

A una mano taba la cocina y a otra'l cuartu
On one side was the kitchen and on the other the bedroom
great quantity of something
¡Qué mano perres tien!
How much money he has!
parts in which a field is divided
Synonym: estaya
(sports) a game, round
Synonym: partida

Xugamos una mano y colamos
We play a game and we leave
(games) turn
(bowling) place from where the ball is thrown
(of a clock) hand
(of paint) coat
influence, power over someone, something, leverage
Tien muncha mano nesa empresa
He/She has a lot of influence in that company
(figurative) author

Derived terms

Derived idioms

References

García Arias, Xosé Lluis (2002–2004), “mano”, in Diccionario general de la lengua asturiana [General Dictionary of the Asturian Language] (overall work in Spanish), Editorial Prensa Asturiana, →ISBN
“mano”, in Diccionariu de la llingua asturiana [Dictionary of the Asturian Language] (in Asturian), 1st edition, Academy of the Asturian Language [Asturian: Academia de la Llingua Asturiana], 2000, →ISBN

Catalan

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): (Northern, Central) [ˈma.nu]
IPA^(key): (Balearic, Valencia, Northwestern) [ˈma.no]

Verb

mano

first-person singular present indicative of manar

Cebuano

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Spanish mano (“hand”).

Noun

mano

a schoolyard pick
(anatomy, dated) the hand
Synonym: kamot

Verb

mano

to pick an it
to take turns picking a team or members of a team
to pick the order of players in a game

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Spanish mano (“brother”).

Alternative forms

manong
manoy

Noun

mano

an elder
a term of address for an old man

Etymology 3

Unknown.

Noun

mano

a bundle of tobacco leaves

Etymology 4

Unknown.

Verb

mano

to lag

Chavacano

Etymology

Inherited from Spanish mano (“hand”).

Pronunciation

Hyphenation: ma‧no

Noun

mano

(anatomy) hand

Chichewa

Etymology

From Proto-Bantu *màjínò.

Noun

manó class 6

plural of dzino

Chuukese

Verb

mano

to die

Esperanto

Wikidata has a Lexeme related to:

mano (L312134)

Etymology

Borrowed from Italian mano, French main and Latin manus.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmano/
Audio 1: (file)
Audio 2: (file)
Audio 3: (file)
Rhymes: -ano
Syllabification: ma‧no

Noun

mano (accusative singular manon, plural manoj, accusative plural manojn)

(anatomy) hand
- 1999, Trans. Edwin Grobe, Mark Twain: Tri Noveloj‎^[8]:
  Vi metu monon en la manojn de tia viro nur se vi deziras lin detrui, tio estas fakto.
  You put money in the hands of that type of man only if you want to destroy him, that is a fact.

Derived terms

almanigi (“to put one’s hand on; to hand to someone”)
ĉirkaŭmano (“bracelet”)
mane (“by hand”)
manlibro (“handbook”)
plenmano (“handful”)

Hawaiian

Etymology

From Proto East-Central Polynesian *mano “thousand” (compare with Māori mano, Rarotongan mano, Tahitian mano all “thousand”; Tahitian manotini “ten thousand”) from Proto-Polynesian *mano (compare with Tongan mano, Samoan mano “ten thousand”);^[1] narrowing of “n thousand” > “four thousand” comes from an established method of counting in fours.^[2]^[3]

Numeral

mano

four thousand

Noun

mano

multitude, plenty

Derived terms

manomano

References

^ Pukui, Mary Kawena; Elbert, Samuel H. (1986), “mano”, in Hawaiian Dictionary, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, →ISBN, page 231
^ Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[1], volume 15, number 3, pages 1–32
^ Hughes, Barnabas (March 1982), “Hawaiian Number Systems”, in The Mathematics Teacher, volume 75, number 3, →DOI, pages 253–4

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English manes, French mânes, German Manen, Spanish manes, all ultimately from Latin manes.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmano/

Noun

mano (plural mani)

(a single) manes, ancestral spirit

Derived terms

mani (“manes, ancestral spirits”)

Interlingua

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈma.no/

Noun

mano (plural manos)

hand

Italian

Italian Wikipedia has an article on:

mano

Click on labels in the image

braccio

Alternative forms

mana (regional)

Etymology

Inherited from Latin manus (whence also English manual, etc.), from Proto-Italic *manus, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”), or perhaps from a Proto-Indo-European *mon-u- (see the Proto-Italic entry).

Pronunciation

Rhymes: -ano

IPA^(key): /ˈma.no/
Audio (ITA): (file)
Rhymes: -ano
Hyphenation: mà‧no

Noun

mano f (plural mani or (archaic or dialectal) mano, diminutive manìna, augmentative manóna, pejorative manàccia, endearing-derogatory manùccia)

(anatomy) hand
(zoology) front foot
(figurative) means of execution of an action or a job; ability, skill, dexterity, labor
(figurative) style, characteristic mark of someone
(figurative, by extension) handwriting, calligraphy
(figurative) help, support
each of the sides corresponding to the two hands, either left or right
(by extension) each of the two directions in which vehicular traffic flows on a street
(card games) round
(games, by extension) phase
(slang, extensive) occasional sexual intercourse
coat of paint, layer of varnish
(extensive) handful
(figurative) order, series, row
(colloquial, plural) manicure
(uncommon) team of workers
(textiles) set of characteristics of a fabric and similar revealed by touch that establishes its specific use
(heraldry) charge of a hand, either appaumé or aversant, of carnation and argent tincture
(palaeography, linguistics) handwriting of each individual writer and its unique characteristics
(historical, Roman law) power and authority, often of the paterfamilias
(literary, military) maniple, platoon, company
(literary, by extension) group, squad, gang

Derived terms

Related terms

Anagrams

Maon, Oman, mona, noma

Jamamadí

Noun

mano m

(Banawá, anatomy) arm

References

2007. The UCLA Phonetics Lab Archive. Los Angeles, CA: UCLA Department of Linguistics.

Ladino

Etymology 1

Inherited from Old Spanish mano, from Latin manus, from Proto-Italic *manus, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”), or perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *mon-u- (see the Proto-Italic entry). Cognate with French main, Galician man and Portuguese mão.

Noun

mano f (Hebrew spelling מאנו)^[1]

(anatomy, of a person) hand (grasper)
Hyponym: manota
- 1998, Matilda Koén-Sarano, Mil i un Djoha‎^[9], Matilda Koén-Sarano, page 14:
  En la mano tiene una rizá estrechada en el punyo i lo d’afuera komo una roza al derredor de la mano.
  She has in hand a handkerchief crumpled in her fist and like a rose around the hand from outside.

Related terms

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

mano (Hebrew spelling מאנו)

first-person singular present indicative of manar

References

^ “mano”, in Trezoro de la Lengua Djudeoespanyola [Treasury of the Judeo-Spanish Language] (in Ladino, Hebrew, and English), Instituto Maale Adumim

Latin

Etymology

According to De Vaan, perhaps from a Proto-Indo-European *meh₂-no-, from *meh₂- (“wet, damp”), though he shows some hesitation in ascertaining this root.^[1]

Pronunciation

(Classical Latin) IPA^(key): [ˈmaː.noː]
(modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): [ˈmaː.no]

Verb

mānō (present infinitive mānāre, perfect active mānāvī, supine mānātum); first conjugation

(transitive) to give out, shed, pour forth
Synonyms: cōnfundō, effundō, fundō, sternō
(intransitive) to flow, run, trickle, drop, distil, run; to leak
Synonyms: fluitō, fluō, affluō, cōnfluō, īnfluō, praefluō, dēfluō
(intransitive) to flow, diffuse or extend oneself, spread
(intransitive, figuratively, of secrets) to spread, leak out, become known
(intransitive, figuratively) to flow, spring, arise, proceed, emanate, originate

Conjugation

Conjugation of mānō (first conjugation)

indicative		singular				plural
indicative		first	second		third	first	second		third
active	present	mānō	mānās		mānat	mānāmus	mānātis		mānant
	imperfect	mānābam	mānābās		mānābat	mānābāmus	mānābātis		mānābant
	future	mānābō	mānābis		mānābit	mānābimus	mānābitis		mānābunt
	perfect	mānāvī	mānāvistī		mānāvit	mānāvimus	mānāvistis		mānāvērunt, mānāvēre
	pluperfect	mānāveram	mānāverās		mānāverat	mānāverāmus	mānāverātis		mānāverant
	future perfect	mānāverō	mānāveris		mānāverit	mānāverimus	mānāveritis		mānāverint
passive	present	mānor	mānāris, mānāre		mānātur	mānāmur	mānāminī		mānantur
	imperfect	mānābar	mānābāris, mānābāre		mānābātur	mānābāmur	mānābāminī		mānābantur
	future	mānābor	mānāberis, mānābere		mānābitur	mānābimur	mānābiminī		mānābuntur
	perfect	mānātus + present active indicative of sum
	pluperfect	mānātus + imperfect active indicative of sum
	future perfect	mānātus + future active indicative of sum
subjunctive		singular				plural
subjunctive		first	second		third	first	second		third
active	present	mānem	mānēs		mānet	mānēmus	mānētis		mānent
	imperfect	mānārem	mānārēs		mānāret	mānārēmus	mānārētis		mānārent
	perfect	mānāverim	mānāverīs		mānāverit	mānāverīmus	mānāverītis		mānāverint
	pluperfect	mānāvissem	mānāvissēs		mānāvisset	mānāvissēmus	mānāvissētis		mānāvissent
passive	present	māner	mānēris, mānēre		mānētur	mānēmur	mānēminī		mānentur
	imperfect	mānārer	mānārēris, mānārēre		mānārētur	mānārēmur	mānārēminī		mānārentur
	perfect	mānātus + present active subjunctive of sum
	pluperfect	mānātus + imperfect active subjunctive of sum
imperative		singular				plural
imperative		first	second		third	first	second		third
active	present	—	mānā		—	—	mānāte		—
active	future	—	mānātō		mānātō	—	mānātōte		mānantō
passive	present	—	mānāre		—	—	mānāminī		—
passive	future	—	mānātor		mānātor	—	—		mānantor
non-finite forms		infinitive				participle
non-finite forms		active		passive		active		passive
present		mānāre		mānārī		mānāns		—
future		mānātūrum esse		mānātum īrī		mānātūrus		mānandus
perfect		mānāvisse		mānātum esse		—		mānātus
future perfect		—		mānātum fore		—		—
perfect potential		mānātūrum fuisse		—		—		—
verbal nouns		gerund					supine
		genitive	dative		accusative	ablative	accusative		ablative
		mānandī	mānandō		mānandum	mānandō	mānātum		mānātū

Derived terms

Descendants

Portuguese: manar
Spanish: manar

References

^ De Vaan, Michiel (2008), “mānō, -āre”, in Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 7), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 363

Lithuanian

Etymology

Appears to be a new formation built from mãn-, the oblique stem of àš + the masculine genitive ending -õ; compare jõ (“his”), tàvo (“your”), sàvo (“one's own”). Dialectal mãnas (“my”) matches Latvian mans (“my”), while Old Prussian mais (“my”) is an independent formation. Compare, however, Sudovian mano (“my”), which suggests the formation may be old.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [ˈmɐnoː]
Rhymes: -ɐnoː
Syllabification: mà‧no

Pronoun

màno (indeclinable)

(possessive) my, mine
Tù esi̇̀ màno geriáusias draũgas. ― You are my best friend.

Tàs vai̇̃kas nè màno. ― That kid is not mine.
by me (used to indicate a first person singular agent in passive constructions)
Tai̇̃ bùvo pi̇̀rmas màno rašýtas lai̇̃škas põpieriuje. ― That was the first letter written by me on paper.

Usage notes

If the subject of the sentence is first-person singular (i.e., àš), then the reflexive pronoun sàvo is used instead. For example:

Àš mýliu sàvo žmõną.

I love my wife.

Related terms

Māori

Etymology 1

From Proto East-Central Polynesian *mano “thousand” (compare with Rarotongan mano and Tahitian mano “thousand”) from Proto-Polynesian *mano (compare with Tongan mano, Samoan mano “ten thousand”)^[1]

Numeral

mano

thousand

Noun

mano

multitude, host (of a very large amount)

Derived terms

ngahuru mano (“ten thousand, 10,000”)
tekau mano (“ten thousand, 10,000”)
manomano (“numerous, swarm, horde”)
mano tini

Related terms

tini

References

^ Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[2], volume 15, number 3, pages 1–32

Etymology 2

From manawa

Noun

mano

interior, heart, core

Etymology 3

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Noun

mano

creed

Mirandese

Etymology

Inherited from Old Leonese mano from Latin manus, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-.

Noun

mano f (plural manos)

(anatomy) hand

Neapolitan

Noun

mano f (plural mmane)

alternative spelling of mana (“hand”)

Old Dutch

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *mānō.

Noun

māno m

moon

Inflection

Declension of māno (masculine an-stem noun)

case	singular	plural
nominative	māno	mānon
accusative	mānon	mānon
genitive	mānin	mānono
dative	mānin	mānon

Descendants

Middle Dutch: mâne
- Dutch: maan, (obsolete) maen
  - Afrikaans: maan
  - Berbice Creole Dutch: manti
  - Jersey Dutch: mân, môn
  - Negerhollands: maand, man, maen
  - → Aukan: manti
- Limburgish: maon, maond, moan, mond, Moën, Mǫnt, Mǫe̩nt, Mǫǫnt
- West Flemish: moane
- Zealandic: maene, maone

Old High German

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *mānō, whence also Old English mōna, Old Norse máni.

Noun

māno m

moon

Declension

Declension of **māno** (masculine n-stem)
case	singular	plural
nominative	māno	mānon, mānun
accusative	mānon, mānun	mānon, mānun
genitive	mānen, mānin	mānōno
dative	mānen, mānin	mānōm, mānōn

Descendants

Middle High German: māne, mān, mōne, mōn
- Alemannic German: Maan, manä, meini, moanu, Mond, manòd, mànund
  Swabian: Moo, Mao
- Bavarian: Mou, mone
  Cimbrian: maano, ma, må
  
  Mòcheno: mu'
- Central Franconian: Mond, Muund (rare variant in Moselle Franconian)
- German: Mond
- Luxembourgish: Mound
- Rhine Franconian:
  Pennsylvania German: Muhn
- Vilamovian: mönd, mönt
- Yiddish: מאָנט (mont)

Old Saxon

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *mānō, whence also Old English mōna, Old Norse máni.

Noun

māno m

moon

Declension

**māno** (masculine n-stem)
	singular	plural
nominative	māno	mānon, mānun, mānan
accusative	mānon, mānan	mānon, mānun, mānan
genitive	mānen, mānan, mānon	mānono
dative	mānen, mānan, mānon	mānun, mānon
instrumental	—	—

Descendants

Middle Low German: mâne
- Low German: Maan
  Dutch Low Saxon: maone
  
  German Low German: Maan
  Hamburgisch: Maan, Maand
  
  Westphalian:
  Lippisch: Mon m
  
  Ravensbergisch: Måne
  
  Sauerländisch: Mōne f, Mond m, Mōn m, Mound m Mōend m
  
  Westmünsterländisch: Maone, Maon f, Maond m
  
  Plautdietsch: Mon
- → Polabian: mon

Old Spanish

Alternative forms

man

Etymology

Inherited from Latin manus, from Proto-Italic *manus, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”), or perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *mon-u- (see the Proto-Italic entry). Cognate with Old Galician-Portuguese mão and Old French main.

Noun

mano f (plural manos)

(anatomy, of a person) hand (grasper)
- c. 1284, anonymous author, Libro de los fueros de Castiella, f. 40v:
  Et déue'l el alcalle mandar que el palo aya en luengo tanto commo el omne que á de parar el derecho, & á en ancho en el cuerpo & vna mano de más, & sea de salze seco & sea tan grueso que quepa por la mano del alcalle.
  And the judge must order that the rod have as much length as the man that has to put it in the right hand, and likewise have as much width as the body and a hand, and be [made] from [a] dry willow and be so wide that it fit in the judge's hand.

Descendants

Ladino: mano / מאנו
Spanish: mano (see there for further descendants)

References

Ralph Steele Boggs et al. (1946), “mano”, in Tentative Dictionary of Medieval Spanish, volume II, Chapel Hill, page 324

Pali

Alternative forms

Alternative scripts

𑀫𑀦𑁄 (Brahmi script)
मनो (Devanagari script)
মনো (Bengali script)
මනො (Sinhalese script)
မနော or မၼေႃ (Burmese script)
มโน or มะโน (Thai script)
ᨾᨶᩮᩣ (Tai Tham script)
ມໂນ or ມະໂນ (Lao script)
មនោ (Khmer script)
𑄟𑄚𑄮 (Chakma script)

Noun

mano

nominative/accusative/vocative singular of manas

Paraguayan Guarani

Guarani Wikipedia has an article on:

mano

Wikipedia ^gn

Etymology

Cognate with Old Tupi manõ.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /manõ/, [mãˈnõ]
Rhymes: -õ

Noun

mano

death
Synonym: ñemano

Verb

mano

to die
- 2006, Ñandejára Ñe’ẽ [Our Lord’s Word ], Asunción: Sociedad Bíblica Paraguaya, translation of the Bible, Job 7:15:
  Amanoseve aisu'u rangue ko tekove araháva.
  I would rather die than endure this life I am leading.

Conjugation

Conjugation of mano

		singular			plural
		1^st person	2^nd person	3^rd person	1^st person inclusive	1^st person exclusive	2^nd person	3^rd person
active
	indicative	che amano	nde remano	ha'e omano	ñande ñamano	ore romano	peẽ pemano	ha'ekuéra omano/omano hikuái
	hortative	tamano che	teremano nde	tomano ha'e	tañamano ñande	toromano ore	tapemano peẽ	tomano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	emano	-	-	-	pemano	-
passive
	indicative	che añemano	nde reñemano	ha'e oñemano	ñande ñañemano	ore roñemano	peẽ peñemano	ha'ekuéra oñemano/oñemano hikuái
	hortative	tañemano che	tereñemano nde	toñemano ha'e	tañañemano ñande	toroñemano ore	tapeñemano peẽ	toñemano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	eñemano	-	-	-	peñemano	-
reciprocal
	indicative	-	-	-	ñande ñañomano	ore roñomano	peẽ peñomano	ha'ekuéra oñomano/oñomano hikuái
	hortative	-	-	-	tañañomano ñande	toroñomano ore	tapeñomano peẽ	toñomano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	-	-	-	-	peñomano	-
coactive
	indicative	che amomano	nde remomano	ha'e omomano	ñande ñamomano	ore romomano	peẽ pemomano	ha'ekuéra omomano/omomano hikuái
	hortative	tamomano che	teremomano nde	tomomano ha'e	tañamomano ñande	toromomano ore	tapemomano peẽ	tomomano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	emomano	-	-	-	pemomano	-
objective
	indicative	che aromano/agueromano	nde reromano/regueromano	ha'e oromano/ogueromano	ñande ñaromano/ñagueromano	ore roromano/rogueromano	peẽ peromano/pegueromano	ha'ekuéra oromano/ogueromano//oromano/ogueromano hikuái
	hortative	toromano/tagueromano che	tereromano/teregueromano nde	toromano/togueromano ha'e	tajaromano/tañagueromano ñande	tororomano/torogueromano ore	taperomano/tapegueromano peẽ	toromano/togueromano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	eromano/egueromano	-	-	-	peromano/pegueromano	-
subsumptive¹
	indicative	che aporomano/amba'emano	nde reporomano/remba'emano	ha'e oporomano/omba'emano	ñande ñaporomano/ñamba'emano	ore roporomano/romba'emano	peẽ peporomano/pemba'emano	ha'ekuéra oporomano/omba'emano//oporomano/omba'emano hikuái
	hortative	taporomano/tamba'emano che	tereporomano/teremba'emano nde	toporomano/tomba'emano ha'e	tañaporomano/tañamba'emano ñande	toroporomano/toromba'emano ore	tapeporomano/tapemba'emano peẽ	toporomano/tomba'emano ha'ekuéra/hikuái
	imperative	-	eporomano/emba'emano	-	-	-	peporomano/pemba'emano	-
		¹: the subsumptive forms with -poro- are used with humans, while the forms with -mba'e- are used with animals.

References

Britton, A. Scott (2005), “mano”, in Guaraní Concise Dictionary (overall work in English), New York: Hippocrene Books, Inc., →ISBN, page 56
Canese, Natalia Krivoshein de; Alcaraz, Feliciano Acosta (2016), “mano”, in Ñe’ẽryru [Dictionary] (overall work in Spanish), Asunción: Instituto Superior de Lenguas, →ISBN, page 53, column 2

Portuguese

Pronunciation

(Brazil) IPA^(key): /ˈmɐ̃.nu/

(Portugal) IPA^(key): /ˈmɐ.nu/
- (Northern Portugal) IPA^(key): /ˈma.nu/

Audio (Portugal (Porto)): (file)
Rhymes: -ɐnu
Hyphenation: ma‧no

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Spanish mano, clipping of hermano (“brother, sibling”).

Noun

mano m (plural manos, feminine mana, feminine plural manas)

(informal) brother, male sibling
(informal) bro, homie
Esse cara aí é o meu mano
That dude right here is my bro

Usage notes

Not to be confused with mão (“hand”).

Derived terms

maninho

Descendants

Macanese: máno, mano

Interjection

mano!

(informal) dude, bro, man
Mano, assiste esse vídeo que eu te mandei!
Man, watch that video I sent you!

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

mano

first-person singular present indicative of manar

Samoan

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *mano^[1]

Numeral

mano

ten thousand

References

^ Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[3], volume 15, number 3, pages 1-32

Milner, G.B. (1993), Samoan Dictionary, Auckland: Polynesian Press, →ISBN, page 129

Spanish

Sense 1

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmano/ [ˈma.no]
Audio: (file)
Rhymes: -ano
Syllabification: ma‧no

Etymology 1

Inherited from Old Spanish mano, from Latin manus, from Proto-Italic *manus, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-r̥ ~ *mh₂-én-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”), or perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *mon-u- (see the Proto-Italic entry). Cognate with Galician man and Portuguese mão. Compare French main.

Noun

mano f (plural manos)

(anatomy, of a person) hand
Lávate las manos.
Wash your hands.
(of an animal) front foot
(in a game) round; hand
(of paint) coat, lick
(of a clock) hand
skill, talent
mano (a stone resembling a rolling pin, used to grind maize or other grain on a metate)
Synonym: metlapil
A group of people united for a job
Synonym: grupo

Usage notes

As with other nouns denoting body parts, the definite article la (“the”) is used where English would use a possessive determiner (e.g. my, your, his, or her), as long as the verb that it complements is pronominal and therefore implies possession. Examples: "Lávate las manos, por favor" (Wash your hands, please) and "Átale las manos" (Tie his hands); contrast with "Dibuja tus manos" (Draw your hands).

Derived terms

Related terms

Descendants

Chavacano: mano
→ Cebuano: mano, ⇒ lamano
→ English: mano
→ Papiamentu: man
→ Tagalog: mano

Etymology 2

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *ǵenh₁-

Proto-Indo-European *-mn̥

Proto-Indo-European *ǵénh₁mn̥

Proto-Italic *genamen

Latin *genmen

Latin germen

Latin germānus

Old Spanish ermano

Spanish hermanoclip.

Spanish mano

Clipping of hermano (“brother, sibling”).

Noun

mano m (plural manos, feminine mana, feminine plural manas)

(slang, Canary Islands, Venezuela, Central America, Caribbean, Mexico, Colombia, Peru) buddy, friend, bro, homie

Descendants

→ Cebuano: mano, manong, manoy
→ Portuguese: mano
→ Tagalog: ⇒ manong, mano

Etymology 3

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

mano

first-person singular present indicative of manar

Tagalog

Pronunciation

(Standard Tagalog) IPA^(key): /ˈmano/ [ˈmaː.n̪o]
Rhymes: -ano
Syllabification: ma‧no

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Spanish mano, from Latin manus.

Noun

mano (Baybayin spelling ᜋᜈᜓ)

mano; taking of an elder's hand to press it to one's forehead or kiss it (as a sign of respect)
Synonyms: pagmamano, amen, pag-amen
right turn (in traffic)
Synonyms: kanan, deretsa

Antonyms: silya, kaliwa
right of a player to be first in playing (as in batting in baseball)
(card games, mahjong) dealer
coating; layer (of paint)
Synonym: pahid
quire (one-twentieth of a ream of paper)
(anatomy, rare) hand
Synonym: kamay

Derived terms

Related terms

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Spanish mano, clipping of hermano.

Noun

mano (Baybayin spelling ᜋᜈᜓ)

alternative form of manong

Anagrams

Oman, Amon

Tahitian

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *mano (compare with Tongan mano, Samoan mano “ten thousand”).^[1]

Numeral

mano

thousand ~ two thousand^[2]
manotahi: one thousand^[3]

manorua: two thousand^[3]

References

^ Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[4], volume 15, number 3, pages 4-7
^ Lemaitre, Yves (1985), “Les systèmes de numération en Polynésie orientale”, in Journal de la Société des Océanistes‎^[5], volume 80, pages 3-13
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 Teiura Henry (1928), Tahiti aux temps anciens‎^[6], 2015 French edition, Paris: Société des Océanistes, →ISBN, page 84

[1] “mano, n.²”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

[2] Pukui, Mary Kawena; Elbert, Samuel H. (1986), “mano”, in Hawaiian Dictionary, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, →ISBN, page 231

[3] Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[1], volume 15, number 3, pages 1–32

[4] Hughes, Barnabas (March 1982), “Hawaiian Number Systems”, in The Mathematics Teacher, volume 75, number 3, →DOI, pages 253–4

[Folkmasa-5] “mano”, in Trezoro de la Lengua Djudeoespanyola [Treasury of the Judeo-Spanish Language] (in Ladino, Hebrew, and English), Instituto Maale Adumim

[6] De Vaan, Michiel (2008), “mānō, -āre”, in Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 7), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 363

[7] Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[2], volume 15, number 3, pages 1–32

[8] Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[3], volume 15, number 3, pages 1-32

[9] Overmann, Karenleigh A. (June 2021), “Counting by “elevens” and why nine and two make twenty: The material roots of Polynesian numbers”, in Journal of Mathematics and Culture‎^[4], volume 15, number 3, pages 4-7

[10] Lemaitre, Yves (1985), “Les systèmes de numération en Polynésie orientale”, in Journal de la Société des Océanistes‎^[5], volume 80, pages 3-13

[T-11] 3.0 ^3.1 Teiura Henry (1928), Tahiti aux temps anciens‎^[6], 2015 French edition, Paris: Société des Océanistes, →ISBN, page 84

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			nominative (vardininkas)	genitive (kilmininkas)	dative (naudininkas)	accusative (galininkas)	instrumental (įnagininkas)	locative (vietininkas)	possessive (savybiniai)
singular (vienaskaita)	1st person		àš	manę̃s	mán	manè	manimi̇̀, manim̃	manyjè, manỹ	màno
	2nd person		tù	tavę̃s	táu	tavè	tavimi̇̀, tavim̃	tavyjè, tavỹ	tàvo
	3rd person	m	ji̇̀s, jisai̇̃	jõ	jám	jį̇̃	juõ	jamè	jõ
	3rd person	f	ji̇̀, jinai̇̃	jõs	jái	ją̃	jà	jojè	jõs

dual (dviskaita)	1st person	m	mùdu	mùdviejų	mùdviem	mùdu	mùdviem	mùdviese	mùdviejų
	1st person	f	mùdvi	mùdviejų	mùdviem	mùdvi	mùdviem	mùdviese	mùdviejų
	2nd person	m	jùdu	jùdviejų	jùdviem	jùdu	jùdviem	jùdviese	jùdviejų
	2nd person	f	jùdvi	jùdviejų	jùdviem	jùdvi	jùdviem	jùdviese	jùdviejų
	3rd person	m	juõdu, jiẽdu	jų̃dviejų	jõdviem	juõdu	jõdviem	jiẽdviese	jų̃dviejų
	3rd person	f	jiẽdvi	jų̃dviejų	jõdviem	jiẽdvi	jõdviem	jiẽdviese	jų̃dviejų

plural (daugiskaita)	1st person		mẽs	mū́sų	mùms	mùs	mumi̇̀s	mumysè	mū́sų
	2nd person		jū̃s	jū́sų	jùms	jùs	jumi̇̀s	jumysè	jū́sų
	3rd person	m	jiẽ	jų̃	ji̇́ems	juõs	jai̇̃s	juosè	jų̃
	3rd person	f	jõs	jų̃	jóms	jàs	jomi̇̀s	josè	jų̃

reflexive (sangrąžiniai)			—	savę̃s	sáu	savè	savimi̇̀, savim̃	savyjè, savỹ	sàvo

English

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Translations

See also

References

Anagrams

Afar

Pronunciation

Noun

References

Asturian

Alternative forms

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Derived idioms

References

Catalan

Pronunciation

Verb

Cebuano

Etymology 1

Noun

Verb

Etymology 2

Alternative forms

Noun

Etymology 3

Noun

Etymology 4

Verb

Chavacano

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Chichewa

Etymology

Noun

Chuukese

Verb

Esperanto

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Further reading

Hawaiian

Etymology

Numeral

Noun

Derived terms

References

Ido

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Interlingua

Pronunciation

Noun

Italian

Alternative forms

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

Derived terms

Related terms

Anagrams

Jamamadí

Noun

References

Ladino

Etymology 1

Noun

Related terms

Etymology 2

Verb