« boredom » en sept langues
Sensboredom
Espagnol
/aburiˈmjento/
masc.autre source · from aburrir ← Latin ABHORRĒRE 'to shrink from'
Français
/ɑ̃nɥi/
masc.héréditaire
Italien
/ˈnɔja/
fém.emprunté · Old Provençal enoja
Portugais
/ˈtɛdʒju/
masc.autre source · learned, from Latin TAEDIUM 'weariness'
Roumain
/pliktiˈse̯alə/
fém.autre source · from plictisi 'to bore', from Modern Greek
Catalan
/əburiˈmen/
masc.autre source · from avorrir 'to bore' ← Latin ABHORRĒRE 'to shrink from'
Anglais
/ˈbɔɹdəm/
anglais natif · bore (18th c., origin obscure) + -dom
Borrowed 'annoy' is the shared word.
L’ancêtre latin
*INODIĀRE‘to annoy (from IN ODIŌ 'in hatred')’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
Boredom was once hatred: IN ODIŌ ESSE 'to be held in hatred' gave French ennui, Italian noia and English annoy. Spanish aburrir 'to bore' is ABHORRĒRE, English abhor.
Parents anglais: annoy, ennui (INODIĀRE); abhor (ABHORRĒRE); odious (ODIUM)
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esMe muero de aburrimiento.
- frJe meurs d'ennui.
- itMuoio di noia.
- ptEstou morrendo de tédio.
- roMor de plictiseală.
- caEm moro d'avorriment.
- enI'm dying of boredom.