-
derived from the
Latin infinitive followed by a
finite form of the verb
habēre. This verb
originally meant "to have" in
classical Latin, but in Late Latin...
-
appear to have a
common origin, but
which in fact do not. For example,
Latin habēre and
German haben both mean 'to have' and are
phonetically similar. However...
-
Habère-Poche (French pronunciation: [abɛʁ pɔʃ]; Arpitan: Âbèro d’Amont) is a
commune in the Haute-Savoie
department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region...
-
infinitive and an
auxiliary verb, such as debere, venire, velle, or
especially habere. All of the
modern Romance languages have
grammaticalized one of
these periphrastic...
-
Habère-Lullin (French pronunciation: [abɛʁ lylɛ̃]; Arpitan: Âbèro d’Avâl) is a
commune in the Haute-Savoie
department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region...
- to the
Chablais Alps, and
located in the
communes of Bellevaux,
Habère-Poche,
Habère-Lullin and Mégevette. Two ski
stations have been set up on its slopes...
-
filius ejus
Faramundus fuit, rex crinitus, a quo
Franci crinitos reges habere coeperunt. Post quem
Clodius filius ejus
regnans Francis a
Thoringia advectis...
-
elephantis fulciri,
elephantes uero ne subsiderent,
super testudine pedes fixos habere. Quærenti quis
testudinis corpus firmaret, ne dilaberetur,
respondere nesciuit...
-
auxiliary verbs. A new ****ure was
originally formed with the
auxiliary verb
habere, *amare habeo,
literally "to love I have" (cf.
English "I have to love"...
-
since about 1755 and
derives from the
Latin habitāre, to inhabit, from
habēre, to have or to hold.
Habitat can be
defined as the
natural environment of...
