[iɱˈfant]
1. masculine noun Baby, infant, young male child.
2. masculine noun Infante, Spanish prince (not crown prince).
Etymology: From Latin infans, infantis.
polysemy
famella
malesc
[maˈleʃk]
1. adjective Male (biology).
2. masculine noun Manly man, he-man, macho.
3. masculine noun Male animal.
Etymology: From Latin masculus after metathesis *maluscus.
fìsic
[ˈfisik]
1. masculine noun Physicist (man working in Physics).
2. adjective Physical.
Etymology: From Latin physicus.
~a
[ˈfisika]
1. feminine noun Physicist (woman working in Physics).
Etymology: From fìsic plus derivative suffix -a.
F~a
[ˈfisika]
1. feminine noun Physics.
Etymology: From Latin physica.
ragg
[rad͡ʒ]
1. masculine noun Ray.
2. masculine noun Radius (mathematics, anatomy).
Etymology: From Latin radius.
costa
[ˈkoʃta]
1. feminine noun Seaside.
2. feminine noun Rib.
Etymology: From Latin costa.
turc
[tuɾk]
1. masculine noun Turk (person).
2. adjective Turkish (language or related to Turkey).
Etymology: From Turkish türk.
later
sa
[sa]
1. possessive determiner, feminine singular His, her, its.
2. possessive pronoun, feminine singular His, hers, its.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into sal’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: sas; for feminine forms, see sou.
Etymology: From Latin sua.
sou
[sou̯]
1. possessive determiner, masculine singular His, her, its.
2. possessive pronoun, masculine singular His, hers, its.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into soul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: sous; for feminine forms, see sa.
Etymology (1-2): From Latin suus.
3. preposition Under, below. Example: Ous cjudes scondeiren-si sou ou llit, the children hid under the bed.
Etymology (3): From Latin sub.