[geˈneɾ]
1. masculine noun Son-in-law.
Etymology: From Latin gener.
[geˈneɾ]
1. masculine noun Son-in-law.
Etymology: From Latin gener.
[soˈkeɾ]
1. masculine noun Father-in-law.
Etymology: From Latin socer.
False friends: soccer (English) = balpez.
[ʃtiˈmou̯]
1. masculine noun Stimulus.
Etymology: From Latin stimulus.
[ant]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding noun or adjective. Example: discendre (verb), to descend, discendant (noun), descendant; stimowăre (verb), to stimulate, stimowant (adjective), stimulating.
Etymology: From Latin -ante.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding gerund (present participle). Example: chantre, to sing, chantant, singing.
Etymology: From Latin -andu.
[diʃˈkendɾe]
1. intransitive verb To go down, to fall, to descend, to come from.
2. transitive verb To go down, to come down, to lower.
Etymology: From Latin descendere.
[diʃˈkendɾe de]
1. prepositional verb To come from, to derive from.