How to say “pesto” in Esperanto, refering a sauce?
According to PIV and all other dictionaries I used, pesto is an infectious disease, rather than an tasty Italian dish. On the other hand, there is a Wikipedia article, which doesn't provide any convincing arguments for this spelling. Peŝto is probably a no-option, because it is already used for a city name.
single-word-requests
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
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According to PIV and all other dictionaries I used, pesto is an infectious disease, rather than an tasty Italian dish. On the other hand, there is a Wikipedia article, which doesn't provide any convincing arguments for this spelling. Peŝto is probably a no-option, because it is already used for a city name.
single-word-requests
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
add a comment |
According to PIV and all other dictionaries I used, pesto is an infectious disease, rather than an tasty Italian dish. On the other hand, there is a Wikipedia article, which doesn't provide any convincing arguments for this spelling. Peŝto is probably a no-option, because it is already used for a city name.
single-word-requests
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
According to PIV and all other dictionaries I used, pesto is an infectious disease, rather than an tasty Italian dish. On the other hand, there is a Wikipedia article, which doesn't provide any convincing arguments for this spelling. Peŝto is probably a no-option, because it is already used for a city name.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
asked Jan 15 at 8:50
AviadistoAviadisto
2,159537
2,159537
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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John Well’s dictionary has the following:
pesto pist-ita saŭco, -aĵo
So I guess you can say pistita saŭco or just pistaĵo for short.
Apparently the Italian word pesto is derived from the Latin word pistus, so presumably they have the same etymology. I guess pistita is a literal translation of the Italian word.
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
add a comment |
I'm not aware about a single Esperanto word for pesto. Personally I use to call it bazilia pistitaĵo [laŭ Ĝenova maniero], which is a kind of a calque of the italian pesto alla Genovese (pestle-crushed [sauce] in the style of Genoa).
Anyway I won't be shocked to see pest/o enter the dictionaries in the future, as it is the obvious solution according to the 15-th rule. Homographs are rare in Esperanto, but we already have some (e.g. koreo).
A way to avoid that could be pesto/o, like happened with polo/o, but I've never heard anyone using this form.
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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John Well’s dictionary has the following:
pesto pist-ita saŭco, -aĵo
So I guess you can say pistita saŭco or just pistaĵo for short.
Apparently the Italian word pesto is derived from the Latin word pistus, so presumably they have the same etymology. I guess pistita is a literal translation of the Italian word.
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
add a comment |
John Well’s dictionary has the following:
pesto pist-ita saŭco, -aĵo
So I guess you can say pistita saŭco or just pistaĵo for short.
Apparently the Italian word pesto is derived from the Latin word pistus, so presumably they have the same etymology. I guess pistita is a literal translation of the Italian word.
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
add a comment |
John Well’s dictionary has the following:
pesto pist-ita saŭco, -aĵo
So I guess you can say pistita saŭco or just pistaĵo for short.
Apparently the Italian word pesto is derived from the Latin word pistus, so presumably they have the same etymology. I guess pistita is a literal translation of the Italian word.
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
John Well’s dictionary has the following:
pesto pist-ita saŭco, -aĵo
So I guess you can say pistita saŭco or just pistaĵo for short.
Apparently the Italian word pesto is derived from the Latin word pistus, so presumably they have the same etymology. I guess pistita is a literal translation of the Italian word.
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
answered Jan 15 at 9:02
Neil Roberts♦Neil Roberts
12.8k12059
12.8k12059
add a comment |
add a comment |
I'm not aware about a single Esperanto word for pesto. Personally I use to call it bazilia pistitaĵo [laŭ Ĝenova maniero], which is a kind of a calque of the italian pesto alla Genovese (pestle-crushed [sauce] in the style of Genoa).
Anyway I won't be shocked to see pest/o enter the dictionaries in the future, as it is the obvious solution according to the 15-th rule. Homographs are rare in Esperanto, but we already have some (e.g. koreo).
A way to avoid that could be pesto/o, like happened with polo/o, but I've never heard anyone using this form.
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
add a comment |
I'm not aware about a single Esperanto word for pesto. Personally I use to call it bazilia pistitaĵo [laŭ Ĝenova maniero], which is a kind of a calque of the italian pesto alla Genovese (pestle-crushed [sauce] in the style of Genoa).
Anyway I won't be shocked to see pest/o enter the dictionaries in the future, as it is the obvious solution according to the 15-th rule. Homographs are rare in Esperanto, but we already have some (e.g. koreo).
A way to avoid that could be pesto/o, like happened with polo/o, but I've never heard anyone using this form.
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
add a comment |
I'm not aware about a single Esperanto word for pesto. Personally I use to call it bazilia pistitaĵo [laŭ Ĝenova maniero], which is a kind of a calque of the italian pesto alla Genovese (pestle-crushed [sauce] in the style of Genoa).
Anyway I won't be shocked to see pest/o enter the dictionaries in the future, as it is the obvious solution according to the 15-th rule. Homographs are rare in Esperanto, but we already have some (e.g. koreo).
A way to avoid that could be pesto/o, like happened with polo/o, but I've never heard anyone using this form.
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
I'm not aware about a single Esperanto word for pesto. Personally I use to call it bazilia pistitaĵo [laŭ Ĝenova maniero], which is a kind of a calque of the italian pesto alla Genovese (pestle-crushed [sauce] in the style of Genoa).
Anyway I won't be shocked to see pest/o enter the dictionaries in the future, as it is the obvious solution according to the 15-th rule. Homographs are rare in Esperanto, but we already have some (e.g. koreo).
A way to avoid that could be pesto/o, like happened with polo/o, but I've never heard anyone using this form.
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
answered Jan 15 at 10:57
etuarduetuardu
1313
1313
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
add a comment |
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
2
2
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
Another possibility is to introduce an all-in-one definition and let people make their own choice. Pesto: italdevena saŭco, kiu mezepoke mortigis milionojn da homoj. :p
– Vidamuzo
Jan 15 at 12:30
add a comment |
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