vos

      See also VOS, and vós

      Catalan

      Pronoun

      vos (enclitic, contracted us, proclitic us)

      1. you (plural, direct or indirect object)

      Declension


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      Dutch

      Etymology

      From Old Dutch fus, vus, from Proto-Germanic *fuhsaz.

      Pronunciation

      Noun

      vos m (plural vossen, diminutive vosje)

      1. (zoology) Canis vulpes, fox
      2. (in full vossebont) fox fur
      3. (metaphor, commonly with the pleonastic epitheton lepe) a crafty, ingenious person
        Koen is een lepe vos, die laat zich niet in de luren leggen.
        Conrad is a sly fox, he does not allow himself to be hoodwinked.
      4. (in full vospaard) horse with red or red-brown fur

      Derived terms

      Verb

      vos

      1. first-person singular present indicative of vossen
      2. imperative of vossen

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      French

      Etymology

      From Vulgar Latin vostros (your, plural accusative).

      Pronunciation

      Determiner

      vos pl

      1. Plural form of votre (possessive) Your.

      Related terms


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      Galician

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos accusative and dative (nominative vós, oblique vós)

      1. (to) you (dative plural second-person personal pronoun)
      2. you (accusative plural second-person personal pronoun)
      3. yourselves (reflexive plural second-person personal pronoun)

      See also


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      Interlingua

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. you (plural)

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      Latin

      Etymology

      From Proto-Indo-European *wōs

      Pronunciation

      Pronoun

      vōs

      1. you, ye, y'all; nominative plural of
      2. you, ye, y'all; accusative plural of

      Inflection

      Irregular Declension

      Number Singular Plural
      nominative vōs
      genitive tuī vestrī, vestrum
      dative tibi vōbīs
      accusative vōs
      ablative vōbīs
      vocative vōs


      Usage notes

      When used in the plural genitive, vestrī is used when it is the object of an action, especially when used with a gerund or gerundive. When used in such a construction, the gerund or gerundive takes on the masculine genitive singular. Vestrum is used as a partitive genitive, used in constructions such as (one of you).

      Derived terms

      See also

      Descendants


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      Lithuanian

      Pronunciation

      Etymology

      Adverb

      vos (not comparable)

      1. hardly

      Derived terms

      • vos vos
      • vos tik

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      Occitan

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. you (plural form)

      Synonyms


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      Old French

      Alternative forms

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. you (second-person plural or second-person singular polite subject pronoun)
      2. your (second-person plural or second-person singular polite possessive pronoun)
      3. yourself (second-person plural or second-person singular polite reflexive pronoun)
      4. you (second-person plural or second-person singular polite object pronoun)

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      Old Provençal

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. you (plural or polite form)

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      Spanish

      Etymology

      From Latin vōs (you, plural).

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. (archaic) An elevated form of you, either singular or plural.
      2. (parts of Latin America) a form of you, singular.

      Synonyms

      Derived terms

      See also


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      Walloon

      Etymology

      From Old French vos, from Latin vōs (you, plural), from Proto-Indo-European *wōs.

      Pronoun

      vos

      1. you (singular)
      2. you (plural)

      Synonyms

      • (plural): vozôtes
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      Last modified on 16 June 2013, at 20:05