Question 1

What is the etymology of thr French word "sas"?

Accepted Answer

(1380) from Old French saaz (12th century). From Late Latin setacium (sieve) of medieval times, derived from classical Latin saeta ("pig bristle, hair").

Question 2

What does the French word "sas" mean?

Accepted Answer

Fabric more or less tight of horsehair, silk, etc., mounted on a wooden hoop and used to sift flour, plaster, liquids, etc., sieve, strainer.
Kind of wicker screen for sifting soil to remove stones.

Question 3

How do you translate "sas" into italian?

Accepted Answer

setaccio

Question 4

What is the translation of "sas" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

cedazo

sas

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Translations

See also