[juʃt]
1. adjective Fair, just.
Etymology: From Latin iustus.
-iza
tristiza
trist
[tɾiʃt]
1. adjective Sad, unhappy.
Etymology: From Latin tristis.
tot
[tot]
1. indefinite determiner All, every.
2. indefinite pronoun All, all of them.
3. adjective Whole.
Etymology: From Latin totus.
tornăre
[ˈtoɾnəɾe]
1. intransitive verb To come back, to go back.
2. intransitive verb To turn around.
3. intransitive verb To become, to turn into, to get, to start to be. Example: Jo vad tornant malrazonator, I’m going crazy.
Etymology: From Latin tornare.
-at
[at]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding (past) participle. It is invariable in compound tenses with hawăre, and variable in passive voice sentences with esăre. In this latter case, it agrees in gender and number with the noun it accompanies. Example: J’heh tendat un’oranna, I have bought an orange; un’oranna hast esat tendata pur jo, an orange has been bought by me.
2. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives a noun meaning result. Example: pecre (verb), to sin, pecat (noun), sin.
3. derivative suffix Added to a noun, it derives a new noun meaning set of things or abundance. Example: puin, fist, puinat, handful.
4. derivative suffix Added to an adjective, it derives a new adjective with the same meaning as 3. Example: bleu, blue, blewat, bluish.
Etymology: From Latin -atus.
cred
[kɾed]
1. masculine noun Creed, faith.
Etymology: From Latin credo.
rè
[re]
1. feminine noun Net, network, mesh.
Etymology: From Latin rete.
Plural: retas.
-re
[re]
1. derivative suffix Added to the stem of a verb, it derives the corresponding infinitive. Example: coinoç-, coinoçre, to know.
Spelling: For weak verbs, it turns into -ăre, pronounced [əɾe]. Example: crej-, crejăre, to create.
Etymology: From Latin -are.
cosa
[ˈkosa]
1. feminine noun Thing.
Etymology: From Latin causa.