See also: Ente, enté, énte, and -ente

Asturian edit

Etymology edit

From Latin inter.

Preposition edit

ente

  1. between
  2. among

Dutch edit

Verb edit

ente

  1. (dated or formal) singular present subjunctive of enten

French edit

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Verb edit

ente

  1. inflection of enter:
    1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
    2. second-person singular imperative

Noun edit

ente f (plural entes)

  1. verbal noun of enter

Further reading edit

Indonesian edit

Etymology edit

From Betawi ente (you), from Arabic أَنْتَ (ʔanta, you).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈɛntɛ/
  • Hyphenation: én‧té

Pronoun edit

énté

  1. (informal) Second-person singular pronoun: you, your, yours

Alternative forms edit

Synonyms edit

Indonesian informal second-person pronouns:

  • anta (informal, mainly used by Muslim community)
  • antum (informal, mainly used by Muslim community)
  • coen (slang, East Java)
  • ente (informal, mainly used by Betawi ethnic group)
  • kamu (intimate)
  • ko, kowe (informal, Java)
  • kon, koen (colloquial, East Java)
  • lu, lo, loe, elu (informal, mainly used by Betawi ethnic group)
  • mika, mike (informal, Eastern Sumatra)

Italian edit

Etymology edit

From Latin entem.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

ente m (plural enti)

  1. corporation, body
  2. being
  3. entity

Related terms edit

See also edit

Latin edit

Noun edit

ente

  1. ablative singular of ens

Luganda edit

Etymology edit

From an Eastern Sudanic language.

Noun edit

ente class 9

  1. cow, cattle

References edit

  • Schoenbrun, David (1993), “We Are What We Eat: Ancient Agriculture Between the Great Lakes”, in The Journal of African History, volume 4, issue 1, pages 1–31

Norman edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Old French entre, from Latin inter.

Alternative forms edit

Preposition edit

ente

  1. (Guernsey) between

Etymology 2 edit

Of Germanic origin (compare Dutch ent).

Noun edit

ente f (plural entes)

  1. (Jersey) graft
Synonyms edit

Pali edit

Alternative forms edit

Adjective edit

ente

  1. masculine/neuter locative singular of enta, which is present active participle of eti (to come)
  2. masculine accusative plural of enta, which is present active participle of eti (to come)

Portuguese edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Medieval Latin entem.

Pronunciation edit

 

Noun edit

ente m (plural entes)

  1. an existing being or thing
    entes queridosloved ones

Related terms edit

Spanish edit

Etymology edit

From Latin entem.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈente/ [ˈẽn̪.t̪e]
  • Rhymes: -ente
  • Syllabification: en‧te

Noun edit

ente m (plural entes)

  1. (philosophy) being
  2. entity
    Synonym: entidad
    • 2021 April 5, Guillermo Abril, “Puigdemont, la república virtual sobre la Cataluña real”, in El País[1]:
      Fuentes del organismo aseguran que se trata de un ente político tangible, con seis técnicos que trabajan a diario y unos 200 consejos locales desplegados en Cataluña.
      (please add an English translation of this quotation)

Related terms edit

Further reading edit

Tocharian B edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Proto-Tocharian *ente (whence also Tocharian A äntannene (where) and äntāne (when)), from *enä + a derivative of Proto-Indo-European *tód, a form of *só (this, that).

Pronoun edit

ente

  1. where, when (interrogative pronoun)
  2. where, when (relative pronoun)
  3. if, whenever

Further reading edit

  • Adams, Douglas Q. (2013), “ente”, in A Dictionary of Tocharian B: Revised and Greatly Enlarged (Leiden Studies in Indo-European; 10), Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, →ISBN, pages 90-91

Tooro edit

 
ente

Etymology edit

From en- (class 9 noun prefix) + Proto-Sog Eastern Sudanic *-te. Cognate with Luganda ente.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

ente class 9 (plural ente class 10, augmentless nte, plural augmentless nte)

  1. cow, bull, ox, cattle, domestic bovine, member of the species Bos taurus
    Hyponyms: enyana (cow (female)), enimi (bull), endaawa (ox)

References edit

  1. Kaji, Shigeki (2007) A Rutooro Vocabulary[2] (in English), Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), →ISBN, page 26-27
  2. Schoenbrun, David (1993), “We Are What We Eat: Ancient Agriculture Between the Great Lakes”, in The Journal of African History, volume 4, issue 1, pages 1–31