« to float » en sept langues
Sensto float
Espagnol
/floˈtaɾ/
emprunté · French flotter
Français
/flɔte/
héréditaire
From flot 'wave, flood'.
Italien
/ɡalledˈdʒare/
autre source · galla 'oak gall', which floats
Portugais
/flutuˈah/
autre source · Latin FLUCTUĀRE 'to toss on the waves' (learned)
Also boiar, from boia 'buoy'.
Roumain
/pluˈti/
autre source · probably Slavic (cf. Old Church Slavonic pluti 'to float')
Catalan
/suˈɾa/
autre source · suro 'cork', from Latin SŪBER
Anglais
/floʊt/
anglais natif · Old English flotian
A Germanic relative of the word behind French flot.
L’ancêtre
French flotter‘to float (flot 'wave', probably Frankish)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
Each sister floats on something different: French and Spanish on a wave (flot), Italian on an oak gall (galla), Catalan on cork (surar, from suro), Portuguese on learned FLUCTUĀRE.
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esLa madera flota en el agua.
- frLe bois flotte sur l'eau.
- itIl legno galleggia sull'acqua.
- ptA madeira flutua na água.
- roLemnul plutește pe apă.
- caLa fusta sura sobre l'aigua.
- enWood floats on water.
Plus de mots : Verbes essentiels
- to swell (up)hincharenflergonfiareincharumflainflar
- to stand (be on one's feet)estar de pieêtre deboutstare in piediestar em pésta în picioareestar dret
- to likegustarplairepiaceregostarplăceaagradar
- to becomevolversedevenirdiventaretornar-sedevenitornar-se
- to flyvolarvolervolarevoarzburavolar
- to kissbesarembrasserbaciarebeijarsărutabesar