Etimología de ajar y del ajo perdido, y su relación con alear y lío

This article reveals the etymology of the Spanish verb ajar (all ēuare), and links to it, formally and semantically, a noun ajo different, by its origin and meaning, from the homograph and homophone noun designating the vegetable frequently used as a culinary ingredient. Other different interpretations of ajar proposed above are reviewed. In relation to this etymology, the different uses and meanings in Spanish of the term ajo derived from ajar are analyzed and explained, then revealing its connection with the word lío. The formal and semantic differentiation of both ajos allows clarifying the confusion that for centuries has caused the meaning of the noun derived from ajar to be interpreted in different lexicographical works as simply derived from that of the ajo designating the vegetable. In addition, it is revealed that all ēuare is also the etym of the learned word alear.

Publication Details

Journal
FORTUNATAE Revista Canaria de Filología Cultura y Humanidades Clásicas
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25145/j.fortunat.2025.41.07
Primary Topic
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Etimología de ajar y del ajo perdido, y su relación con alear y lío

FORTUNATAE Revista Canaria de Filología Cultura y Humanidades Clásicas
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
article

Etimología de ajar y del ajo perdido, y su relación con alear y lío

article en

Abstract

This article reveals the etymology of the Spanish verb ajar (all ēuare), and links to it, formally and semantically, a noun ajo different, by its origin and meaning, from the homograph and homophone noun designating the vegetable frequently used as a culinary ingredient. Other different interpretations of ajar proposed above are reviewed. In relation to this etymology, the different uses and meanings in Spanish of the term ajo derived from ajar are analyzed and explained, then revealing its connection with the word lío. The formal and semantic differentiation of both ajos allows clarifying the confusion that for centuries has caused the meaning of the noun derived from ajar to be interpreted in different lexicographical works as simply derived from that of the ajo designating the vegetable. In addition, it is revealed that all ēuare is also the etym of the learned word alear.

FORTUNATAE Revista Canaria de Filología Cultura y Humanidades ClásicasVol. 41
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
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