cutiano

Old Spanish

Alternative forms

Etymology

Inherited from Latin cottīdiānus, cognate with Galician cotián, Sardinian fittianu. The change from pretonic -o- to -u- is regular before /j/, compare cuchar from Latin cochleāre (variant of cochlear).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /kuˈtjano/

Adjective

cutiano

  1. everyday, regular
    • c. 1280, Alfonso X, General Estoria, cuarta parte , (ed. by Pedro Sánchez-Prieto Borja, 2002, Universidad de Alcalá de Henares):
      el ladron. & ell mintroso cutiano eredaran destroymiento.
      The thief and the regular liar shall receive their Destruction [in Hell].

Adverb

cutiano

  1. every day
    • betw. 1246 and 1252, Gonzalo de Berceo, Los Milagros de nuestra Señora , (ed. by Claudio García Turza, 1992, Madrid: Espasa-Calpe):
      Era un simple clérigo, pobre de clerecía,
      dicié cutiano missa de la Sancta María;
      non sabié decir otra, diciéla cada día,
      más la sabié por uso que por sabiduría.
      Fo est missacantano al bispo acusado
      que era idïota, mal clérigo provado;
      el "Salve Sancta Parens" sólo tenié usado,
      non sabié otra missa el torpe embargado.
      He was a simple cleric, poor in clerecy,
      He would say the mass of Holy Mary every day;
      He did not know any other, he said each day,
      He knew it more out of habit than knowledge.
      This mass-singer was accused before the bishop
      with the charge of being an idiot, a proven bad cleric;
      he was simply used to the Behold, Holy Mother
      the fool in hardship did not know any other mass.
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