[raˈzo]
1. feminine noun Reason.
Etymology: From Latin ratio, rationis.
[raˈzo]
1. feminine noun Reason.
Etymology: From Latin ratio, rationis.
[mal]
1. adjective Bad.
2. adverb of manner Badly, poorly.
3. masculine noun Evil, harm.
Etymology: From Latin malus.
[puɾ]
1. preposition By (agent complement in the passive voice). Example: Ou cjude esé trowat pur ou polizist, the child was found by the policeman.
2. preposition Because of, due to (cause). Example: Ou port eh fermat pur a mala vedra, the harbour is closed due to bad weather.
3. preposition For (period of time). Example: J’ausentré-mi dou virc pur douz houras, I’ll be out of my workplace for two hours.
4. preposition For, instead of (interchange). Example: Jo vend oul’autmowïul pur seix mill euros, I sell my car for six thousand euros.
5. preposition Along (a street), through (a place). Example: Jo vad pur a strata, I’m walking along the street.
6. preposition Times, by (multiplications). Example: A stanza mesure cinc meters pur tre e megg, the room is five metres long by three and a half wide.
7. preposition It express the way something is done or achieved. Example: Jo consegé-ou pur ma costanza, I achieved it by being constant.
Etymology: From Latin pro with interference with per.
[puɾ kwe]
1. interrogative and exclamative pronoun Why. It asks for the reason why something has happened. Example: Pur qwe arriwes semper tard?, why do you always arrive late?
2. causal conjunction Because. It answers the question “why?”. Example: Illa donaré una festa pur qwe hogge eh soul’annursari, she’s giving a party because today’s her birthday.
[puɾ tant]
1. consecutive conjunction So, therefore. Example: J’heh corrat deix cilometers, pur tant ara jo sõ tirrat, I’ve run ten kilometres, therefore I’m tired now.
[ˈʎewəɾe]
1. transitive verb To carry, to take, to transport.
2. transitive verb To wear (clothes).
3. transitive verb To raise, to lift, to put something up.
4. periphrastic verb It expresses a repetitive action or a process under development. It is followed by a gerund. It corresponds roughly to present perfect continuous in English. Example: Se llewe pluggant tot ou dïe, it has been raining all day.
5. periphrastic verb It expresses a finished action. It is followed by a participle in gender and number agreement with the direct object. It corresponds roughly to present perfect in English. Example: Jo llewe lleggatas cincent paggas de dou llïur, it have read fifty pages of this book.
Etymology: From Latin levare.
[jo]
1. personal pronoun I (subject), me (object, only after a preposition).
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into j’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces).
Etymology: From Latin ego via Spanish yo.
[inteˈɾjoɾ]
1. adjective Inner, interior, internal.
2. masculine noun Interior, inside.
Etymology: From Latin interior.
[iˈmaʃa]
1. feminine noun Image, picture.
Etymology: From Latin imago, imaginis.