coraçon
Mirandese
Etymology
From Old Leonese, from Vulgar Latin *corātiō, *corātiōne, from Latin cor.
Old Portuguese
Alternative forms
- coraçõ
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin *corātiō, *corātiōne, an Iberian form of Latin cor (“heart”) (compare Old Spanish coraçon and Mozarabic corachón), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr (“heart”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ko.ɾa.ˈt͡sõ/
Noun
coraçon m (plural corações)
- heart (blood pumping organ)
- 13th century, attributed to Alfonso X of Castile, Cantigas de Santa Maria, E codex, cantiga 331 (facsimile):
- ⁊ muit ei coraçõ forte / que agora non perece.
- & I have a very strong heart / which doesn’t perish now.
- ⁊ muit ei coraçõ forte / que agora non perece.
- 13th century, attributed to Alfonso X of Castile, Cantigas de Santa Maria, E codex, cantiga 331 (facsimile):
- (figuratively) one’s emotions
- 13th century, attributed to Alfonso X of Castile, Cantigas de Santa Maria, E codex, cantiga 287 (facsimile):
- O que en ſanta maria. todo ſeu coraçon ten. que quer que lle por mal façan. todo llo torna en ben.
- He who holds Holy Mary / in his whole heart / whatever is done evilly to him / she will make it all good.
- O que en ſanta maria. todo ſeu coraçon ten. que quer que lle por mal façan. todo llo torna en ben.
- 13th century, attributed to Alfonso X of Castile, Cantigas de Santa Maria, E codex, cantiga 287 (facsimile):
Synonyms
- (heart): cor
Derived terms
- de coraçon, con todo seu coraçon
Old Spanish
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin *corātiō, *corātiōne or *coraceōne, from Latin cor, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ko.ɾaˈt͡sõn]
Noun
coraçon m (plural coraçones)
- (anatomy) heart
- a. 1430, Juan Alfonso de Baena, Cancionero de Baena:
- con obras de amor é coraçon puro.
- with the labours of love and a pure heart.
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