[ˈata]
1. Derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new noun with a meaning of hit, set or content. Example: semain, semen, semainata, seed; petra, stone, petrata, hit from a stone.
Etymology: From Latin -ata.
2. Derivative suffix Feminine version of the derivative suffix -at, corresponding to a participle.
[seˈmai̯n]
1. masculine noun Semen.
Etymology: From Latin semen.
[ˈmoɾdɾe]
1. transitive verb To bite.
Etymology: From Latin mordere.
[rond]
1. adjective Round.
Etymology: From Latin rotondus via French rond.
[ˈtera]
1. feminine noun Ground, soil.
[ˈtera]
1. feminine noun The Earth.
Etymology: From Latin terra.
[ˈtera ˈfiɾma]
1. feminine noun Continent, mainland.
Etymology: From terra firma.
[saŋˈgina]
1. feminine noun Blood.
Etymology: From Latin sanguinis.
[peˈduʃ]
1. masculine noun Louse.
Etymology: From Latin peduculum.
[ˈdisre]
1. transitive verb To say, to tell.
Etymology: From Latin dicere.