Bourguignon

edit

Etymology

edit

From Latin pavor.

Noun

edit

 m (plural pôs)

  1. fear

Labu

edit

Noun

edit

  1. water

References

edit
  • Susanne Holzknecht, The Markham languages of Papua New Guinea (1989), page 71

Portuguese

edit

Pronunciation

edit

  • Rhymes: -o

Etymology 1

edit

Verb

edit

  1. Apocopic form of pôr; used preceding the pronouns lo, la, los or las
  2. Eye dialect spelling of pôr, representing Caipira Portuguese.

Etymology 2

edit

Reduction of porra (damn!).

Interjection

edit

  1. (Brazil, vulgar) It expresses astonishment, annoyance, boredom
    , que difícil!
    Damn, how difficult!
    Isso é legal, .
    Damn, this is cool.
Usage notes
edit

In Brazil, is only very slightly less offensive than porra itself

Sicilian

edit

Preposition

edit

  1. Contraction of pi lu (for the).

Slovincian

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *po.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈpɵ/
  • Rhymes:
  • Syllabification:

Preposition

edit

  1. denotes location; behind [with accusative]
  2. denotes point to which an action lasts; up to [with accusative]
  3. denotes destination of movement; up to [with accusative]
  4. denotes distributive meaning with a numeral; each; per [with accusative]
  5. denotes conformity according to which something happens; along, according to [with dative]
  6. denotes distributive meaning with stô and tësinc; each [with dative]
  7. with an ordinal numeral, denotes position in a sequence or enumeration; of all [with dative or locative]
  8. (rare) denotes movement along a surface; along, around [with dative]
  9. denotes movement along a surface; along, around [with locative or (rarely) dative]
  10. denotes time; after [with locative]

Derived terms

edit
prefixes

Further reading

edit

Vietnamese

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From French pot d’échappement (literally pot of escapement).

Pronunciation

edit

Noun

edit

  1. Short for ống pô (exhaust pipe).