ludar
Ido edit
Etymology edit
From Esperanto ludi, from Latin lūdere, present active infinitive of lūdō.
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
ludar (present tense ludas, past tense ludis, future tense ludos, imperative ludez, conditional ludus)
- (intransitive, games, sports) to play (with)
- to gamble
Conjugation edit
Conjugation of ludar
present | past | future | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
infinitive | ludar | ludir | ludor | ||||
tense | ludas | ludis | ludos | ||||
conditional | ludus | ||||||
imperative | ludez | ||||||
adjective active participle | ludanta | ludinta | ludonta | ||||
adverbial active participle | ludante | ludinte | ludonte | ||||
nominal active participle | singular | ludanto | ludinto | ludonto | |||
plural | ludanti | ludinti | ludonti |
Synonyms edit
- (2) ludriskar
Derived terms edit
- espritoludo (“play of wit”)
- kartoludo (“card game”)
- ludanto, ludero (“a player”)
- ludemo (“playful person; gamester, gambler”)
- ludera, ludema (“playful”)
- ludilo (“paything, toy”)
- ludkubo, ludkubaro (“dice”)
- ludo di pacienteso (“patience”)
- ludo (“playing, game; gambling”)
- ludodisko (“a quoit”)
- ludosonalilo (“toy bell”)
- ludosplinto (“spilikin; jackstaw; peg”)
- ludotablo (“a table for play”)
- ludriskar (“to gamble”)
- ludrisko (“gambling”)
- videoludo (“video game”)
- vortoludo (“play upon words”)
See also edit
Latin edit
Verb edit
lūdar