Portuguese

edit

Etymology

edit

    From adarve (wall walk) + -ar.

    Pronunciation

    edit
     
     

    • Hyphenation: a‧dar‧var

    Verb

    edit

    adarvar (first-person singular present adarvo, first-person singular preterite adarvei, past participle adarvado)

    1. (transitive) to fortify with wall walk
      • 1940, Coelho Netto, Olavo Bilac, “Guararapes”, in A Pátria Brasileira, 27th edition, Rio de Janeiro: Francisco Alves:
        Compunha-se o exército pernambucano de dois mil e seiscentos soldados. Até o meio dia, os dois exércitos se prepararam. Dispunha-se a artilharia, adarvavam-se as trincheiras, estendiam-se as alas da infantaria.
        The Pernambucan army was composed by two thousand six hundred soldiers. Until noon, the two armies prepared. The artillery was deployed, the trenches were fortified, and the infantary flanks were extensive.

    Conjugation

    edit

    Further reading

    edit

    Spanish

    edit

    Etymology

    edit

    From Arabic ضَرْب (ḍarb, to beat, strike).

    Pronunciation

    edit
    • IPA(key): /adaɾˈbaɾ/ [a.ð̞aɾˈβ̞aɾ]
    • Rhymes: -aɾ
    • Syllabification: a‧dar‧var

    Verb

    edit

    adarvar (first-person singular present adarvo, first-person singular preterite adarvé, past participle adarvado)

    1. (transitive, rare) to stun, to shock
      Synonyms: pasmar, aturdir

    Conjugation

    edit

    Further reading

    edit