[la]
1. feminine noun Wool.
Etymology: From Latin lana.
2. masculine noun Country, land.
Etymology: From English land.
[la]
1. feminine noun Wool.
Etymology: From Latin lana.
2. masculine noun Country, land.
Etymology: From English land.
[ˈvai̯na]
1. feminine noun Vagina.
Etymology: From Latin vagina.
2. feminine noun Vein.
Etymology: From Latin vena.
[ant]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding noun or adjective. Example: discendre (verb), to descend, discendant (noun), descendant; stimowăre (verb), to stimulate, stimowant (adjective), stimulating.
Etymology: From Latin -ante.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding gerund (present participle). Example: chantre, to sing, chantant, singing.
Etymology: From Latin -andu.
[seʃ]
1. masculine noun Sex.
Etymology: From Latin sexus.
2. numeral Six.
Etymology: From Latin sex.
[gou̯f]
1. masculine noun Gulf.
Etymology: From Latin colphus.
2. masculine noun Golf.
Etymology: From English golf.
[kou̯t]
1. adjective Cultured, educated.
Etymology: From Latin cultus.
2. masculine noun Elbow.
Etymology: From Latin cubitus.
[si]
1. conditional conjunction If, in case.
Etymology: From Latin si.
2. adverb of affirmation Yes.
Etymology: From Latin sic.
[si bai̯n]
1. concessive conjunction Although. Example: Si bain ill hast façat grãns progreixes, tuvïe nõn hast ou nivell sufizant, although he has made a great improvement, he is not up to the standard yet.
[ret]
1. adjective Straight (not bent).
Etymology: From Latin rectus.
2. adjective Rhaetian (from or related to the area where Rhaeto-Romance languages are spoken).
Etymology: From Latin Rhaeticus via *Rhaetus.
[ˈata]
1. Derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new noun with a meaning of hit, set or content. Example: semain, semen, semainata, seed; petra, stone, petrata, hit from a stone.
Etymology: From Latin -ata.
2. Derivative suffix Feminine version of the derivative suffix -at, corresponding to a participle.
[ˈfama]
1. feminine noun Woman.
Etymology: From Latin femina via French femme.
2. feminine noun Fame.
Etymology: From Latin fama.