« to vomit, to throw up » en sept langues
Sensto vomit, to throw up
Espagnol
/bomiˈtaɾ/
savant
From the frequentative VOMITĀRE. Colloquially devolver.
Français
/vɔmiʁ/
héréditaire
From VOMERE itself, moved to the -ir verbs. Slang: gerber.
Italien
/vomiˈtare/
savant
From VOMITĀRE. Colloquially rimettere.
Portugais
/vomiˈtah/
savant
Roumain
/vomiˈta/
savant
Colloquially also vărsa 'to pour out'.
Catalan
/bumiˈta/
savant
Colloquially also treure 'to bring out'.
Anglais
/ˈvɑmɪt/
du latin/français · Latin VOMITUS, partly via Old French vomite
L’ancêtre latin
VOMERE‘to vomit (frequentative VOMITĀRE)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
French vomir is the old inherited verb; the others took Latin's frequentative VOMITĀRE, 'to keep throwing up', from medical books. Everyday speech softens it: devolver, rimettere 'to give back'.
Parents anglais: vomit
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esEl niño vomitó en el coche.
- frL'enfant a vomi dans la voiture.
- itIl bambino ha vomitato in macchina.
- ptO menino vomitou no carro.
- roCopilul a vomitat în mașină.
- caEl nen ha vomitat al cotxe.
- enThe child threw up in the car.