[mou̯ˈseɾ]
1. masculine noun Mister, sir, gentleman.
Etymology: From French monsieur.
M~
[mou̯ˈseɾ]
2. masculine noun Lord (religion).
[mou̯ˈseɾ]
1. masculine noun Mister, sir, gentleman.
Etymology: From French monsieur.
[mou̯ˈseɾ]
2. masculine noun Lord (religion).
[ˈmaɾja]
1. proper noun Mary.
Etymology: From Latin Maria.
[ˈmoʃəɾe]
1. transitive verb To get (something) wet, to get, to soak, to moisten.
Etymology: From Latin molliare via Spanish mojar.
[ˈmaɾa]
1. feminine noun Mother.
Etymology: From Latin mater via Catalan mare.
[mou̯t]
1. adverb of quantity A lot, much. Example: J’ame-ti mout, I love you a lot.
2. adverb of quantity Very (used to express the superlative degree in adjectives and adverbs). Example: A citàt eh mout bella, the city is very beautiful.
3. indefinite determiner A lot of, much, many. Example: Jo laic ou cafè cõ mout sucer, I like coffee with a lot of sugar; mouts lãns dou mond viwen n’eixtrema pauperiza, many countries in the world live in the extreme poverty.
4. indefinite pronoun Much, many. Example: Mouts hen-si qwezonat pur qwe hast sucedat dou, many have asked themselves why this has happened, da mannggata d’hjer, s’hast tuvïe mouta, of the food from yesterday, there is still much of it left.
Etymology: From Latin multus.
[ˈmoɾdɾe]
1. transitive verb To bite.
Etymology: From Latin mordere.
[ˈmoɾəɾe]
1. intransitive verb To die.
Etymology: From Latin morire.