travajo

• trabajo (dialectal, modern Castilian Spanish-influenced)

Substantive derivative of travajar from Vulgar Latin *trapaliare, infinitive of *tripaliō (“to torture; suffer, toil; work”) from Late Latin trepālium (“an instrument of torture”) from Latin tripālis (“held up by three stakes”); or perhaps borrowed via Middle French travail. Compare Aragonese treballo, Asturian trabayu, Catalan treball, Galician traballo, English travail, French travail, Italian travaglio, Ligurian travàggio, Norman travas, Occitan trabalh, Portuguese trabalho, Sardinian trabadhu, travallu, Sicilian travagghiu, Spanish trabajo.

• IPA^(key): /tɾaˈvaʒo/, [t̪ɾaˈvaʒo]
• Hyphenation: tra‧va‧jo

travajo m (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling טראבﬞאזﬞו‎, plural travajos)

1. work, job, labor, effort
2. creation, making, production
3. exhausting exertion, hard work, labor, toil, travail, weariness

   en todo travajo ay provecho

   in all hard work there is gain

• travajar (טראבﬞאזﬞאר‎)
• travajozo (טראבﬞאזﬞוזו‎)
• travajador (טראבﬞאזﬞאדﬞור‎)

• IPA^(key): /tɾaˈbaxo/ [t̪ɾaˈβ̞a.xo]
• Rhymes: -axo
• Syllabification: tra‧va‧jo

travajo m (plural travajos)

1. Obsolete spelling of trabajo (“work, job”)