[ˈpeɾdɾe]
1. transitive verb To lose, to waste.
2. intransitive verb To lose (a match).
Etymology: From Latin perdere.
transitive verb
paraulăre
ouscureçre
notre
[ˈnotɾe]
1. transitive verb To take notice of something, to realize
2. transitive verb To feel.
Etymology: From Latin notare.
sonnăre
lleggăre
[ˈʎed͡ʒəɾe]
1. transitive verb To read.
Etymology: From Latin legere.
scriwăre
[ˈʃkɾiwəɾe]
1. transitive verb To write.
Etymology: From Latin scribere.
razonăre
llewăre
[ˈʎewəɾe]
1. transitive verb To carry, to take, to transport.
2. transitive verb To wear (clothes).
3. transitive verb To raise, to lift, to put something up.
4. periphrastic verb It expresses a repetitive action or a process under development. It is followed by a gerund. It corresponds roughly to present perfect continuous in English. Example: Se llewe pluggant tot ou dïe, it has been raining all day.
5. periphrastic verb It expresses a finished action. It is followed by a participle in gender and number agreement with the direct object. It corresponds roughly to present perfect in English. Example: Jo llewe lleggatas cincent paggas de dou llïur, it have read fifty pages of this book.
Etymology: From Latin levare.
hawăre
[ˈawəɾe]
1. auxiliary verb To have (used in compound tenses). It is followed by a participle. Example: Mou marit hast -mi deixat, my husband has left me.
2. transitive verb To have (possession or ownership). Example: J’heh ũn’aut nou, I have a new car.
3. impersonal verb It expresses existence or presence. It is always conjugated in singular with the pronoun se. Example: S’hast moutas cosas qwe façre, there are many things to do.
Etymology: From Latin habere.
~ de
[ˈawəɾe de]
1. periphrastic verb It expresses an external obligation with respect to the speaker, like “to have to”. It is followed by an infinitive. Example: Tots hawèms de complăre as lleixas, everybody has to obey the laws.