obliviar

Ido

Alternative forms

• oblivyar (archaic)

Etymology

Borrowed from English oblivion, French oublier, Italian obliare, Spanish olvidar, ultimately from Latin oblīviscor.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /obliˈvi̯ar/

Verb

obliviar (present oblivias, past obliviis, future oblivios, conditional oblivius, imperative obliviez)

1. (transitive) to forget

   Antonym: memorar

   Ho no, me obliviis mea auto-klefi.

   Oh no, I forgot my car keys.

Conjugation

    Conjugation of obliviar

		present		past		future
infinitive		obliviar		obliviir		oblivior
tense		oblivias		obliviis		oblivios
conditional		oblivius
imperative		obliviez
adjective active participle		oblivianta		obliviinta		oblivionta
adverbial active participle		obliviante		obliviinte		oblivionte
nominal active participle	singular	oblivianto		obliviinto		oblivionto
	plural	oblivianti		obliviinti		oblivionti
adjective passive participle		obliviata		obliviita		obliviota
adverbial passive participle		obliviate		obliviite		obliviote
nominal passive participle	singular	obliviato		obliviito		oblivioto
	plural	obliviati		obliviiti		oblivioti

Derived terms

• obliviigar (“to cause someone to forget, to cause something to be forgotten”)
• oblivio (“forgetting”)
• oblivieso (“forgetfulness, oblivion”)
• su-oblivio (“self-forgetfulness”)
• obliviema (“forgetful, oblivious, unmindful”)
• oblivio-karcero (“oubliette: castle dungeon”)

See also

• neglijar
• omisar

References

• Progreso II (in Ido), 1909–1910, page 609