[rjaˈlisre]
1. transitive verb To carry out, to make, to achieve, to fulfil, to realize.
Etymology: From rïal plus derivative suffix -içre.
Author: Ángel Serrano
rïal
[ˈri:al]
1. adjective Real.
Etymology: From Latin res, rei.
unnllèixal
-ail
un-
[un]
1. derivative prefix Added to a word, it derives the corresponding antonym (meaning opposite or negation). Example: unnllèixal, illegal.
Spelling: Before a labial consonant, it is written as um-. Before a palatal consonat, it is written as unn-.
Etymology: From Germanic un-.
brasolăre
[bɾaˈsoləɾe]
1. transitive verb To burn up, to dry up.
Etymology: Unknown. Spanish brasa is a cognate.
laur
[lau̯r]
1. masculine noun Lip.
Etymology: From Latin labrum.
ta
[ta]
1. possessive determiner, feminine singular Your.
2. possessive pronoun, feminine singular Yours.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into tal’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: tas; for feminine forms, see tou.
Etymology: From Latin tua.
tou
[tou̯]
1. possessive determiner, masculine singular Your.
2. possessive pronoun, masculine singular Yours.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into toul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: tous; for feminine forms, see ta.
Etymology: From Latin tuus.
vouta
[ˈvou̯ta]
1. feminine noun Time (as in “this time”).
2. feminine noun Turn, lap.
Etymology: From Latin voluta.