[eʃmaˈɾit]
1. masculine noun Ex-husband.
dictionary-e
eix-
[eʃ]
1. derivative prefix Added to a word, it derives a new meaning of outside, without something, former relationship, etc. Example: eixmarit, ex-husband; eixventerăre, to shit.
Etymology: From Latin ex-.
elefant
[eleˈfant]
1. masculine noun Elephant.
Etymology: From Greek elephas via Latin elephantus.
eqwa
[ˈekwa]
1. feminine noun Mare.
Etymology: From Latin equa.
False friends: equal (English) = èqwal.
encendre
[eŋˈkendɾe]
1. transitive verb To light, to turn on, to put on.
Etymology: From Latin incendere.
-er
[eɾ]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new noun or adjective. It is used for the name of the worker of a specific profession, to express abundance or relationship. Examples: poim (noun), poem, poimer (noun), book of poems; lata (noun), milk, later (noun), milkman; champ (noun), countryside, champer (adjective), related to the countryside; flora (noun), flower; florer (noun), vase.
Etymology: From Latin -ariu.
-ejăre
-eçre
[ˈesre]
1. derivative suffix Added to a noun, an adjective or a verb, it creates a new verb. Examples: noix (noun), night, noixeçre (verb), to get dark; ouscur (adjective), dark, ouscureçre (verb), to get dark; paraulăre (verb), to speak, paraulateçre (verb), to chatter.
Etymology: From Latin -escere.
esăre
[ˈesəɾe]
1. copulative verb To be (something you are).
2. intransitive verb To be (situation, place, time).
3. auxiliary verb To be (passive voice). It is followed by a participle. If present, the agent complement is headed by the preposition pur. Example: As chartas eseiren scriwatas pur ou soudat per sa fama, the letters were written by the soldier to his wife.
4. masculine noun Being.
Etymology: From Latin essere.
~ homã
[ˈesəɾe oˈma]
1. masculine noun Human being, Man (in general).
~ per
[ˈesəɾe peɾ]
1. periphrastic verb It expresses a near future or something about to happen. It is followed by an infinitive. Example: S’eh per pluggăre, it’s about to rain.
et
[et]
1. copulative conjunction See e (2).
-et
1. derivative suffix Used for diminutives, to give an idea of little measurement or size, brief duration, scarce importance or affection within the family. Example: marit, husband, maritet, expression said to your husband as a sign of love and affection; pet, chest, petet, nipple.
Etymology: From Latin -ittu.