English edit

Etymology edit

Shortening.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

cem (plural cems)

  1. (UK, Australia, colloquial) cemetery
    I'm planning a trip to the cem next week to gather some genealogical information.

See also edit

Anagrams edit

Northern Kurdish edit

Pronunciation edit

Preposition edit

cem

  1. next to

Portuguese edit

Portuguese numbers (edit)
1,000
 ←  90  ←  99 100 200  →  1,000  → 
10
    Cardinal: (alone or followed by a noun or higher numeral) cem, (followed by a lower numeral) cento
    Ordinal: centésimo
    Ordinal abbreviation: 100.º
    Multiplier: cêntuplo
    Fractional: centésimo, cem avos

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old Galician-Portuguese cen, from cento, from Latin centum, from Proto-Italic *kentom, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm.

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

cem m or f

  1. one hundred (100)
    Vieram cem pessoas.
    One hundred people came.

Noun edit

cem m (invariable)

  1. a value of one hundred
    Tirei um cem na prova.
    I got a [score of] one hundred on the test.
  2. (uncommon) a figure representing one hundred (such as 100 or C)
    Está vendo aquele cem?
    Are you seeing that 100?

Usage notes edit

  • cem is used when standing alone as a numeral:
    de um até cemfrom one to one hundred
  • cem is used when followed by a noun:
    cem pessoasone hundred people
  • cem is used when followed by a higher numeral:
    cem milone hundred thousand
    cem milhõesone hundred million
  • cento is used when followed by a lower numeral:
    cento e duas pessoasone hundred and two people
  • cento is used as a noun referring to 100 units of something:
    dois centos de maçãstwo hundred apples (literally, “two hundred units of apples”)

See also edit

Volapük edit

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

cem (nominative plural cems)

  1. room

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

White Hmong edit

Verb edit

cem

  1. to scold; to curse; to revile