gufo
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Borrowed from Italian gufo, from Late Latin būfus.
gufo (accusative singular gufon, plural gufoj, accusative plural gufojn)
From Vulgar Latin *gūfus, further variant of Late Latin būfus, ultimately onomatopoeic. Its probable regional (such as Faliscan or Sabellic) origin is evident in the medial -f-, which corresponds to Latin -b-. Cognate to Romanian buhă, Spanish búho, Portuguese bufo, all "eagle owl". The original ōn-stem also gave Tuscan (Lucca) bofonchio (“hornet”), Italian bofonchiare, bifonchiare (“to mutter, grumble”).
gufo m (plural gufi)
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
gufo
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