-
originates from the
Latin word "edibilis" (eatable),
which comes from the word "
edere" (to eat),
which comes from the
prefix "ed-" (to eat). Look up edible or...
- to in any way ****ist the
prosecutor to his own detriment; nemo
tenetur edere instrumenta contra se (no one is
bound to
produce do****ents
against himself...
- ('hearth' → 'fire',
replacing ignis);
manducare ('chew' → 'eat',
replacing edere);
causa ('subject matter' → 'thing',
competing with res);
mittere ('send'...
-
verbs in
Latin are esse, "to be"; velle, "to want"; ferre, "to carry";
edere, "to eat"; dare, "to give"; ire, "to go"; posse, "to be able"; fieri, "to...
-
reportedly saying: "Since they do not wish to eat, let them drink!" (Latin "Quia
edere nolunt, bibent!", lit. 'Because they don't want to eat, they drink!'). He...
- be
eaten except, again, in a nonliteral,
figurative sense. "Credere est
edere," said Zwingli: "To
believe is to eat." To eat the body and to
drink the...
- obesitas,
which means "stout, fat, or plump". Ēsus is the past
participle of
edere (to eat), with ob (over)
added to it. The
Oxford English Dictionary do****ents...
- town,
Cobham town,
Henshaw town,
Adiabo and
Mbiabo (consisting of
Mbiabo edere,
Mbiabo Ikot
Offiong and
Mbiabo Ikoneto). The Efik have also been referred...
- verb edō,
edere/ēsse, ēdī, ēsum "to eat" has
regular 3rd
conjugation forms appearing alongside irregular ones:
Other forms: Infinitive:
edere/ēsse "to...
-
venientibus ossa To the late are left the
bones Te
occidere possunt sed te
edere non
possunt nefas est They can kill you, but they
cannot eat you, it is...
