[ˈdoɾməɾe]
1. intransitive verb To sleep. If you sleep with somebody, you use the preposition cõ.
2. intransitive verb To spend the night, to stay the night (in a house, a hotel, etc.).
3. transitive verb To get a baby off to sleep, to put a patient to sleep with anaesthesia.
Etymology: From Latin dormire.
[ˈdoɾməɾe a ˈseʃta]
1. transitive verb To have a nap.
Etymology: From dormăre a seixta.
[deʃˈpeɾtɾe]
1. transitive verb To wake somebody up.
2. transitive verb To arouse a feeling, to raise hope, to revive a memory.
Etymology: From Latin de expertare.
[maˈɾit]
1. masculine noun Husband.
Etymology: From Latin maritus.
[dent]
1. masculine noun Tooth.
Etymology: From Latin dens.
[ˈowa]
1. feminine noun Grape.
Etymology: From Latin uva.
[ˈmeʎa]
1. feminine noun Apple.
Etymology: From Greek melon via Latin malum.
2. feminine noun Marrow, medulla.
Etymology: From Latin medulla.
[ˈmeʎa ˈosika]
1. feminine noun Bone marrow.
Etymology: From mella òsica.
[ˈmeʎa ˈʃpai̯nala]
1. feminine noun Spinal cord.
Etymology: From mella spàinala.
[ˈpeɾa]
1. feminine noun Pear.
Etymology: From Latin pirum, pira.
[ˈpeʒge]
1. masculine noun Peach.
Etymology: From Latin persicum via Portuguese pêssego.
[ˈfɾut]
1. masculine noun Fruit (soft part of the plant with seeds, which can be eatable or not).
2. masculine noun Fruit (result).
Etymology: From Latin fructus.
[keʎ]
1. masculine noun Heaven, sky.
Etymology: From Latin caelum.