potable

      English

      Etymology

      From Old French potable, from Latin pōtābilis, from pōtō (I drink).

      Pronunciation

      • (UK) IPA: /ˈpəʊ.tə.bɫ/, /ˈpɒt.ə.bəl/, X-SAMPA: /"p@U.t@.b5/, /"pQt.@.b@l/
      • (US) IPA: /ˈpoʊ.tə.bɫ/, X-SAMPA: /"poU.t@.b5/

      Adjective

      potable (comparative more potable, superlative most potable)

      1. Good for drinking without fear of poisoning or disease.

      Synonyms

      Derived terms

      Coordinate terms

      Translations

      Noun

      potable (plural potables)

      1. Any drinkable liquid; a beverage.
        Useful in potables. — J. Philips.

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      Catalan

      Etymology

      From Latin pōtābilis.

      Adjective

      potable m, f (masculine and feminine plural potables)

      1. potable

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      French

      Etymology

      From Late Latin potabilis (verb: potare "to drink").

      Pronunciation

      Adjective

      potable (masculine and feminine, plural potables)

      1. potable

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      Old French

      Etymology

      Latin pōtābilis.

      Adjective

      potable m, f

      1. potable

      Declension


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      Spanish

      Etymology

      From Latin pōtābilis.

      Adjective

      potable m and f (plural potables)

      1. potable
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      Last modified on 31 May 2013, at 22:48