foresto
See also: forestò
Esperanto edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
foresto (uncountable, accusative foreston)
- absence
- 1902, Lingvo Internacia, page 19:
- Por gardi la familion, dum la foresto de la edzo, estas nur maljuna servistino kaj dudekjara servisto.
- To look after the family during the husband's absence, there are only an old maid and a 20-year-old servant.
- 1915, L. L. Zamenhof (translator), Malnova Testamento, Jesaja 34:16.
- Eĉ unu el ili ne mankos, unu ne sentos foreston de alia.
- Not even one of them will be missing, one will not feel the absence of another.
Synonyms edit
Ido edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Latin foresta, English forest, French forêt, Italian foresta, Spanish foresta.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
foresto (plural foresti)
- forest
- Ido – Societo Hispana, "La vundita volfo e la mutono.", rakonteti e fabli: kompilita da la forumani di idoespanyol, volume 1.
- Olim vundita e durstoza volfo jacis sur la sulo tre proxim al laguno di foresto, ma desfortunoze, la vundi impedis al volfo staceskar e proximigar su a la laguno.
- Once upon a time a wounded and thirsty wolf lay on the ground very close to a forest fen (actually "lagoon"), but unfortunately, the wounds hindered the wolf from standing up and approaching the fen.
- Olim vundita e durstoza volfo jacis sur la sulo tre proxim al laguno di foresto, ma desfortunoze, la vundi impedis al volfo staceskar e proximigar su a la laguno.
- Ido – Societo Hispana, "La vundita volfo e la mutono.", rakonteti e fabli: kompilita da la forumani di idoespanyol, volume 1.
Italian edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
foresto
Norwegian Bokmål edit
Alternative forms edit
Verb edit
foresto
- simple past of forestå
Spanish edit
Verb edit
foresto
Venetian edit
Etymology edit
Compare Italian forestiero
Adjective edit
foresto (feminine singular foresta, masculine plural foresti, feminine plural foreste)
Noun edit
foresto m (plural foresti)