[ˈpekɾe]
1. intransitive verb To sin.
Etymology: From Latin peccare.
[ˈpekɾe]
1. intransitive verb To sin.
Etymology: From Latin peccare.
[ˈpɾekɾe]
1. transitive verb To beg, to ask for.
2. transitive verb To say (a prayer).
3. intransitive verb To pray.
Etymology: From Latin precare.
[ˈpɾekɾe puɾ]
1. prepositional verb To pray for.
[inˈteɾ]
1. preposition Between, among (in the middle of two or more things). Example: Ou dizonari eh inter autres llïurs, the dictionary is between other books.
2. preposition Between, among (meaning collaboration). Example: Consegrèms-ou inter tots, we’ll get it between all of us.
Etymology: From Latin inter.
[mou̯ˈseɾ]
1. masculine noun Mister, sir, gentleman.
Etymology: From French monsieur.
[mou̯ˈseɾ]
2. masculine noun Lord (religion).
[ˈgɾaza]
1. feminine noun Grace, charm.
Etymology: From Latin gratia.
[vus]
1. personal pronoun, plural You (object, not following a preposition). It appears in an enclitic position after the verb. It can be used in polite speech to address one or more people. It is also used in prayers to God and the Virgin Mary.
Etymology: From Latin vos.
[jeˈsou̯s]
1. proper noun Jesus.
Etymology: From Latin Iesus.
[ˈdiːo]
1. masculine noun God (in general).
Etymology: From Latin deus.
[ˈdiːo]
2. proper noun God (in Christianity).
[ˈmaɾja]
1. proper noun Mary.
Etymology: From Latin Maria.