« whole, entire » en sept langues
Senswhole, entire
Espagnol
/enˈteɾo/
héréditaire
Français
/ɑ̃tje/
héréditaire
fém.: entière
Italien
/inˈtɛro/
héréditaire
Old Italian also had intiero, with the diphthong French kept.
Portugais
/ĩˈtejɾu/
héréditaire
Roumain
/ɨnˈtreɡ/
héréditaire
fém.: întreagă
Catalan
/sənˈse/
autre source · Latin SINCĒRUM 'pure, unmixed'
Enter, from INTEGRUM, exists but is literary; the everyday word is sencer.
Anglais
/hoʊl/
anglais natif · Old English hāl
'Entire' is the borrowed cognate, from Old French entier.
L’ancêtre latin
INTEGRUM‘untouched, intact’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
INTEGER was 'untouched', from TANGERE 'to touch', so a whole cake is one nobody has touched yet. Mathematics borrowed the Latin unchanged: an integer is a 'whole' number.
Parents anglais: entire, integer, integrity, integrate
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esSe comió la tarta entera.
- frElle a mangé le gâteau entier.
- itHa mangiato la torta intera.
- ptEla comeu o bolo inteiro.
- roA mâncat tortul întreg.
- caEs va menjar el pastís sencer.
- enShe ate the whole cake.