- Etymology of the word brinco
- Examples of sentences of the verb brincotear
- Synonyms of brincotear and defenses
- Synonyms
- Definitions
- Brief history of the origin of the jump
- References
The word jump means "jump repeatedly", "jump." We will not find it in the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy since it is a modified word.
Also, jump comes from jump, whose word comes from the Latin "vinculum", which means tie or chain. The first description of jumping in the RAE refers to the movement that is enhanced with the feet, when they are raised slightly from the ground. It is also defined as startling or fidgeting, hitting or jumping.
It also refers to the jewel (small jewel) that women used to decorate their headdresses in ancient times. These hung from the fine fabrics that they carried and with the movement they were in continuous movement, jumping.
Etymology of the word brinco
Brincotear is a verb that has been modified over time, which comes as we have said, from the verb to jump. It has not yet been accepted in the RAE although it is correct to use the word.
It is used to define a state of repeated movement such as jumping everywhere, jumping for joy, turning on itself or in the same space by raising the feet.
Everything that performs all these types of movements, both personal, such as animals or things, can be said to jump.
Examples of sentences of the verb brincotear
Here are some examples to better understand yourself and when the word can be applied:
-When we see a dog jumping when its owner arrives, we say that the dog hits or jumps for joy. "The dog jumps with joy."
- 'To jump out of bed' would mean to jump out of bed. Something typical when we realize that we have fallen asleep and are late for work or wherever.
Synonyms of brincotear and defenses
Synonyms
Some synonyms for hopping are jumping, dancing vigorously, jiggling, bouncing, bouncing, tripping, romp.
Definitions
-Jump or move slightly by lifting your feet off the ground.
-Give a surprise boat.
-Make small jumps around himself.
-Jumping repeatedly due to an emotion.
Brief history of the origin of the jump
Now that we know the meaning of jumping, let's see when and why it began to be used.
Spanish women had traditional clothing in the 16th and 17th centuries, and they have left their mark in many regions.
The “toca”, a clear Moorish descendant, was part of the female clothing. We speak of a fine cloth, generally white, and it was used to dress the head. It could be used as an ornament, a coat, to collect hair or also for comfort.
The headdresses wore ornaments and small jewels that jumped with the movement. It is said that since then, the comparison of the jumps that things, people or animals make, are reminiscent of the jump of jewelery.
The toque has evolved through the centuries in the West, giving rise to a diverse typology. Currently, the ornaments that are used for the same purpose, are attributed the name of headdress or veil. Evolution has also affected the type of fabric used, giving rise to the hat.
If we look back, we can see the nuns with a white cap, like a hat, with short and stiffer wings. Well, that is the nun's headdress, they wore it to cover their hair.
References
- Various. (2015). Meaning of jump. 2017, from Meaning-Dictionary.com Website: meaning-dictionary.com
- Lexicoon. (2012). ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD BRINCO. 2017, from Lexicoon.org Website: lexicoon.org
- Rita AP.. (2016). I jump. 2017, from Free Dictionary Website: diccionariolibre.com
- RAE. (2017). Jump. 2017, by RAE Website: dle.rae.es
- What meaning. (2012). Jump. 2017, of What meaning Website: quesignificado.com