reo

See also reo-, and re'o

Irish

Etymology

From earlier reódh, from Old Irish reód.

Noun

reo m

1. frost

Declension

Declension of reo

Fourth declension

Bare forms (no plural of this noun) Case Singular Nominative reo Vocative a reo Genitive reo Dative reo

Forms with the definite article Case Singular Nominative an reo Genitive an reo Dative leis an reo don reo

Derived terms

• reo-chumhscú
• reoigh
• reoite

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Italian

Wikipedia ^it

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin reus (“defendant, accused”). Cognate to the Italian adjective rio (“bad”), inherited from the same source.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈrɛ.o/, X-SAMPA: /"rE.o/
• Rhymes: -ɛo
• Hyphenation: rè‧o

Adjective

reo m (f rea, m plural rei, f plural ree) (di)

1. guilty (of)

Noun

reo m (plural rei)

1. offender

Anagrams

• ero, Ero
• ore

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Latin

Noun

reō m

1. dative singular of reus
2. ablative singular of reus

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Maori

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *leo.

Noun

reo

1. voice
2. speech, utterance
3. language

Derived terms

• reo tupu
• te reo

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Old High German

Etymology

Cognate to Old Norse hræ.

Noun

rēo n

1. corpse

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Rarotongan

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *leo.

Noun

reo

1. voice
2. speech
3. language

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Spanish

Etymology 1

From Latin reus (“accused”).

Noun

reo m (plural reos, feminine singular rea, feminine plural reas)

1. defendant (as in a trial)

Adjective

reo m (feminine rea, masculine plural reos, feminine plural reas)

1. Accused of a crime.
2. Found guilty of a crime.

Etymology 2

From Latin rhēdo.

Noun

reo m (plural reos)

1. sea trout

Etymology 3

Unknown; compare Catalan reu.

Noun

reo m (plural reos)

1. A turn in a game.

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Tahitian

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *leo.

Noun

reo

1. language