desque

See also: dès que and des que

Asturian

Conjunction

desque

since
right after, just after

Galician

Conjunction

desque

alternative spelling of des que

Old Spanish

Etymology

From des +‎ que, from Latin dē + ex, and Early Medieval Latin quid (“that (conjunction)”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈdeske/

Conjunction

desque

since
- c. 1275, Alfonso X, General Estoria, primera parte , (ed. by Prieto-Borja, 2002, Universidad de Alcalá de Henares):
  El potriello desque nace fasta tres días non puede con la boca alcançar a tierra.
  A foal, from the time it is born till three days later, cannot reach the ground with its mouth.

Descendants

Spanish: desque

Spanish

Etymology

From Old Spanish desque, from des +‎ que, from Latin dē + ex, and Early Medieval Latin quid (“that (conjunction)”). Became rare and non-standard by the 18th century, displaced by después de que, desde que, ya que.

Conjunction

desque

(obsolete) since, after
- 1620, Gregorio de los Ríos, Agricultura de jardines, 2a parte p. 306, (ed. by Joaquín Fernández Pérez and Ignacio González Tascón, 1991, Madrid: CSIC - Ayuntamiento de Madrid):
  […] , y si el árbol es delicado, y se temen que por ser chico al invierno se le ha de elar, puédele sembrar en tiesto, y desque esté grande trasponerle en tierra.
  […] , and if the tree is delicate, and it is feared that due to being small the winter may freeze it, you may plant it in a pot, and after it grows big transplant it into the ground.
- 1788, Tomás de Iriarte, La señorita malcriada p. 356, (ed. by Russell P. Sebold, 1986, Madrid: Castalia; the passage is written in informal spoken Spanish):
  D. Gonzalo. ¿Quién da crédito a canallas?
  Bartolo. Si mormuran sin conciencia...
  (Tirando de la manga al Tío Pedro.)
  Y hay hombres que no reparan
  que al fin los amos son amos,
  y las verdaes... se tragan.
  Tío Pedro. Creo que la doña Ambrosia
  no está muy acomodaa
  desque la faltó el marido.
  Don Gonzalo. Who believes scoundrels?
  Bartolo. If they whisper without qualms... (Pulling Uncle Pedro's sleeve.) And there are men who don't realize that, in the end, masters are masters, and truths... should be kept quiet.
  Uncle Pedro. I think that Mrs. Ambrosia is not in a very good state since she lost her husband.
(obsolete) as, seeing that

单词	desque
释义	desque See also: dès que and des que Asturian Conjunction desque since right after, just after Galician Conjunction desque alternative spelling of des que Old Spanish Etymology From des +‎ que, from Latin dē + ex, and Early Medieval Latin quid (“that (conjunction)”). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈdeske/ Conjunction desque since c. 1275, Alfonso X, General Estoria, primera parte , (ed. by Prieto-Borja, 2002, Universidad de Alcalá de Henares): El potriello desque nace fasta tres días non puede con la boca alcançar a tierra. A foal, from the time it is born till three days later, cannot reach the ground with its mouth. Descendants Spanish: desque Spanish Etymology From Old Spanish desque, from des +‎ que, from Latin dē + ex, and Early Medieval Latin quid (“that (conjunction)”). Became rare and non-standard by the 18th century, displaced by después de que, desde que, ya que. Conjunction desque (obsolete) since, after 1620, Gregorio de los Ríos, Agricultura de jardines, 2a parte p. 306, (ed. by Joaquín Fernández Pérez and Ignacio González Tascón, 1991, Madrid: CSIC - Ayuntamiento de Madrid): […] , y si el árbol es delicado, y se temen que por ser chico al invierno se le ha de elar, puédele sembrar en tiesto, y desque esté grande trasponerle en tierra. […] , and if the tree is delicate, and it is feared that due to being small the winter may freeze it, you may plant it in a pot, and after it grows big transplant it into the ground. 1788, Tomás de Iriarte, La señorita malcriada p. 356, (ed. by Russell P. Sebold, 1986, Madrid: Castalia; the passage is written in informal spoken Spanish): D. Gonzalo. ¿Quién da crédito a canallas? Bartolo. Si mormuran sin conciencia... (Tirando de la manga al Tío Pedro.) Y hay hombres que no reparan que al fin los amos son amos, y las verdaes... se tragan. Tío Pedro. Creo que la doña Ambrosia no está muy acomodaa desque la faltó el marido. Don Gonzalo. Who believes scoundrels? Bartolo. If they whisper without qualms... (Pulling Uncle Pedro's sleeve.) And there are men who don't realize that, in the end, masters are masters, and truths... should be kept quiet. Uncle Pedro. I think that Mrs. Ambrosia is not in a very good state since she lost her husband. (obsolete) as, seeing that Further reading “desque”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014
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desque

Asturian

Conjunction

Galician

Conjunction

Old Spanish

Etymology

Pronunciation

Conjunction

Descendants

Spanish

Etymology

Conjunction

Further reading