morder

See also: Mörder

Asturian

Etymology

From Latin mordēre, present active infinitive of mordeō.

Verb

morder

  1. to bite

Conjugation

This verb needs an inflection-table template.


Danish

Etymology

From Old Norse morðari (murderer), from morð (murder), from Proto-Germanic, from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (die).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /morder/, [ˈmoɐ̯d̥ɐ]

Noun

morder c (singular definite morderen, plural indefinite mordere)

  1. murderer, killer
  2. assassin

Inflection

References


Galician

Etymology

From Old Portuguese morder, from Latin mordēre, present active infinitive of mordeō.

Verb

morder (first-person singular present mordo, first-person singular preterite mordín, past participle mordido)

  1. to bite, gnaw
  2. first-person and third-person singular future subjunctive of morder
  3. first-person and third-person singular personal infinitive of morder

Conjugation


Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse morðari

Noun

morder m (definite singular morderen, indefinite plural mordere, definite plural morderne)

  1. a murderer

See also

References


Portuguese

Etymology

From Old Portuguese morder, from Latin mordēre, present active infinitive of mordeō, from Proto-Italic *mordeō, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)merd- (to bite, sting).

Pronunciation

  • (Portugal) IPA(key): /muɾˈðeɾ/
  • Hyphenation: mor‧der

Verb

morder (first-person singular present indicative mordo, past participle mordido)

  1. to bite, to nip
  2. to gnaw

Conjugation


Spanish

Etymology

From Latin mordēre, present active infinitive of mordeō, from Proto-Italic *mordeō, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)merd- (to bite, sting).

Verb

morder (first-person singular present muerdo, first-person singular preterite mordí, past participle mordido)

  1. to bite, to nip
  2. to gnaw
  3. to grasp, to clutch
  4. to wear away, to wear down
  5. to corrode (i.e. acid on metal)
  6. to criticize, to run down, to gossip about, to find fault with

Conjugation

  • Rule: o becomes a ue in stressed syllables.
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