[ˈmaɲd͡ʒəɾe]
1. transitive verb To eat (something), to have for lunch.
2. intransitive verb To eat, to have lunch.
Etymology: From Latin manducare.
dictionary-m
muntanna
[munˈtaɲa]
1. feminine noun Mountain.
Etymology: From Latin montanea.
-ment
[ment]
1. derivative suffix Added to a feminine adjective, it derives the corresponding adverb. It is equivalent to -ly in English. Example: ràpid, quick, ràpidament, quickly.
Etymology: From Latin mente.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives a new noun. It means action or effect. Example: sentre (verb), to feel, sentament (noun), feeling.
Etymology: From Latin –mentum.
ma
[ma]
1. possessive determiner, feminine singular My.
2. possessive pronoun, feminine singular Mine.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into mal’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: mas; for feminine forms, see mou.
Etymology: From Latin mea.
mou
[mou̯]
1. possessive determiner, masculine singular My.
2. possessive pronoun, masculine singular Mine.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into moul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: mous; for feminine forms, see ma.
Etymology: From Latin meus by analogy with tuus.
mi
[mi]
1. personal pronoun Me (object, not following a preposition). It appears in an enclitic position after the verb.
Etymology: From Latin me.
mesme
[ˈmeʃme]
1. adjective Same.
2. adjective Self. After a personal pronoun, it can be translated as a reflexive pronoun (myself, yourself, etc.).
3. emphatic adverb Right, just. Example: Ara mesme, right now.
Etymology: From Latin metipsimus via Spanish mismo.
meh
[me]
1. adversative conjunction But. It is used in coordinate clauses to express opposition or contrast. Example: Ta ggermana eh mout bona ne Matemàtica meh mout mala ne Langaix, your sister is very good at Maths but very bad at Language.
2. concessive conjunction Although, though. It is used in subordinate clauses to express an idea that tries to prevent the main clause unsuccessfully. Example: Meh nos esabems tirrats, parleirems durant tot ou noix, although we were tired, we spoke during the whole night.
Etymology: From Latin magis via French mais.
malrazonator
mal
[mal]
1. adjective Bad.
2. adverb of manner Badly, poorly.
3. masculine noun Evil, harm.
Etymology: From Latin malus.