edat
Latin
Etymology 1
Form of the verb edō (“[I] eat”).
Verb
edat
- third-person singular present active subjunctive of edō
- "may he (she, it) eat"
Etymology 2
Form of the verb ēdō (“bring forth; bring about”).
Verb
ēdat
- third-person singular present active subjunctive of ēdō
- "may he (she, it) bring forth; may he (she, it) eject, may he (she, it) discharge"
- "may he (she, it) produce, may he (she, it) yield; may he (she, it) beget"
- "may he (she, it) publish, may he (she, it) spread abroad"
- "may he (she, it) relate, may he (she, it) tell; may he (she, it) disclose, may he (she, it) announce"
- "may he (she, it) perform, may he (she, it) bring about"
- "may he (she, it) lift, may he (she, it) elevate"
Turkish
Etymology
From Arabic أداة (ʾadā(t)) or via Persian ادات (adât).
Pronunciation
- IPA: [edat]
Noun
edat (definite accusative edatı, plural edatlar)
Declension
declension of edat