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leur

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Breton

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Etymology

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FromMiddle Bretonleur, fromOld Bretonlor, fromProto-Brythonic*llọr, fromProto-Celtic*ɸlārom, fromProto-Indo-European*pleh₂rom,*ploh₂rom, ultimately fromProto-Indo-European*pleh₂-. Cognate withCornishleur,Irishlár,Manxlaare,Scottish Gaeliclàr, andWelshllawr.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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leur f (pluralleurioù)

  1. floor,ground,surface
  2. area
  3. (nautical)deck

Cornish

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Etymology

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FromMiddle Cornishluer, fromOld Cornishlor, fromProto-Brythonic*llọr, fromProto-Celtic*ɸlārom, fromProto-Indo-European*pleh₂rom,*ploh₂rom, ultimately fromProto-Indo-European*pleh₂-. Cognate withBretonleur,Irishlár,Manxlaare,Scottish Gaeliclàr, andWelshllawr.Doublet offlour(deck).

Noun

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leur m (pluralleuryow)

  1. floor
  2. ground,storey

Derived terms

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French

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Etymology

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Inherited fromMiddle Frenchleur, fromOld Frenchlor, fromLatinillōrum, genitive masculine plural ofille.

As a possessive it was originally uninflected (as still isItalianloro), but adopted the plural ending in Middle French. Feminine-e was hindered by the analogy of other possessives, all of which have but one plural form and in the case ofnotre,votre no gender agreement at all.

Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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leur pl orpl

  1. (personal, indirect) (to)them
    Jeleur ai donné un coup de main.
    I gavethem a hand.

Related terms

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French personal pronouns
numberpersongendernominative
(subject)
accusative
(direct complement)
dative
(indirect complement)
locative
(at)
genitive
(of)
disjunctive
(tonic)1
emphatic
reflexive
relativeproximaldistal
singularfirstje,j’me,m’moimoi-même
secondtute,t’toitoi-même
thirdmasculineil2le,l’luiyenluilui-mêmeceluicelui-cicelui-là
feminineellela,l’elleelle-mêmecellecelle-cicelle-là
indeterminateon3,l’on (formal),ce4,c’,çacececicela,ça
reflexivese,s’5soisoi-même
pluralfirstnousnousnousnous-mêmes
second6vousvousvousvous-mêmes,
vous-même6
thirdmasculineils7lesleuryeneux7eux-mêmes7ceuxceux-ciceux-là
feminineelleselleselles-mêmescellescelles-cicelles-là

1 The disjunctive (tonic) forms are also used after an explicit preposition (de/d’,à,pour,chez,dans,vers,sur,sous, ...), instead the accusative, dative, genitive, locative, or reflexive forms, where a preposition is implied.
2Il is also used as an impersonal nominative-only pronoun.
3On can also function as a first person plural (although agreeing with third person singular verb forms).
4 The nominal indeterminate formce (demonstrative) can also be used with the auxiliary verbêtre as a plural, instead of the proximal or distal gendered forms.
5 The reflexive third person singular forms (se ors’) for accusative or dative are also used as third person plural reflexive.
6Vous is also used as the polite singular form, in which case the plural disjunctive tonicvous-mêmes becomes singularvous-même.
7Ils,eux andeux-mêmes are also used when a group has a mixture of masculine and feminine members.

Determiner

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leur m orf (pluralleurs)

  1. their
    J'aperçoisleur maison d'ici.
    I can seetheir house from here.

Derived terms

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Related terms

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French possessive determiners
possessee
singularplural
mf
possessorsingular1stmon1mames
2ndton1tates
3rdson1sases
plural1stnotrenos
2ndvotre2vos2
3rdleurleurs
1 Also used before feminine adjectives and nouns beginning with a vowel ormuteh.
2 Also used as the polite singular form.
For the singular persons there are gender-neutral neologismsman,tan,san. These are extremely rare.

Further reading

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Anagrams

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Middle French

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Etymology

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FromOld Frenchlor.

Pronoun

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leur

  1. (object pronoun)them

Descendants

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