tio
( international standards ) ISO 639-3 language code forTeop . Borrowed fromHokkien 著 ( tio̍h ) .
( Singapore ) IPA (key ) : [tjoʔ˨˩] ,( sentence-final, or as an interjection ) [tjoʔ˦˧] tio
( Singlish , uncommon ) Correct ; that'sright .tio (invariable )
( Singlish , transitive ) Toget ,receive ,experience ,suffer or beaffected by.Hetio virus
Shetio money
( Singlish , intransitive ) Towin agame , especially agame of chance .She play lottery andtio
( Singlish , auxiliary , rare ) Used before a verb to indicate thepassive voice . Itio banned
( correct ) : Typically only used among speakers familiar withHokkien .( to get, passive voice marker ) : In contrast tokena , which is exclusively negative,tio can be used to indicate both positive and negative effects.Borrowed fromSpanish tío .
tio m (plural tios ,feminine tia ,feminine plural ties )
( regional ) uncle Synonyms: oncle ,( colloquial ) tiet ( colloquial ) dude ;pal , when addressing themSynonym: soci Fromti- ( demonstrativecorrelative prefix ) +-o ( correlative suffix of objects ) .
tio (accusative tion )
that [thing] (demonstrative correlative of objects)As with other correlatives of objects, and unlike Englishthat ,tio always functions as a pronoun, never an adjective. When combined withĉi , the adverbial particle of proximity,ĉi tio ortio ĉi means "this [thing]". The plural formstioj andtiojn are nonstandard and rare. FromOld French clos , fromLatin clausus (compareFrench clos ,Norman clios )), perfect passive participle ofclaudō, claudere ( “ shut, close ” ) .
tio m (plural tios )
( agriculture ) enclosure ,field Borrowed fromSpanish tío .
IPA (key ) : /ˈtijo/ [ˈti.jo] Hyphenation:ti‧o tio (feminine tia )
uncle Synonyms: uliteg ,angkel Borrowed fromItalian zio , fromLatin thius .
tio f
uncle FromProto-Polynesian *tio ( “ oyster ” ) , fromProto-Oceanic *tiʀom ( “ oyster ” ) ,Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tiʀəm ( “ oyster ” ) . CompareHawaiian kio ( “ worm snail ” ) ,Malay tiram ( “ oyster ” ) .
tio
ice rock oyster rough tree fern “tio ” in John C. Moorfield, Te Aka: Maori–English, English–Maori Dictionary and Index , 3rd edition, Longman/Pearson Education New Zealand, 2011,→ISBN . Old Galician-Portuguese [ edit ] Inherited fromLate Latin thīum , fromAncient Greek θεῖος ( theîos ) Cognate withOld Spanish tio .
tio m (plural tios ,feminine tia ,feminine plural tias )
uncle FromLate Latin thius , fromAncient Greek θεῖος ( theîos ) . Cognate withOld Galician-Portuguese tio .
tio m
uncle 13th century ,Estoria de España , volume 2, page64v :FromOld Norse tíu , fromProto-Germanic *tehun , fromProto-Indo-European *déḱm̥ .
tīo
ten FromPortuguese tio andSpanish tío andKabuverdianu tiu .
tio
uncle Inherited fromOld Galician-Portuguese tio , fromLate Latin thīus , fromAncient Greek θεῖος ( theîos ) . CompareGalician andSpanish tío ,Italian zio ,Sardinian tiu .
tio m (plural tios ,feminine tia ,feminine plural tias )
uncle ( brother of someone's father or mother, or an aunt's husband ) ( Brazil , colloquial , often considered disrespectful) uncle ( term of address for any adult ) ( usually in the diminutive ) guy ;bloke Tinha doistiozinhos no ponto. ―There were twoguys at the bus stop. an employee who performs a given activitytio da limpeza ―janitor (literally, “uncle of the cleaning ”) ( colloquial , Brazil ) an informal form of address for males of any age ;bro Synonyms: cara ,mano ,velho ( Alentejo , Algarve) an informal form of address for older people Synonym: ( Brazil ) seu ( colloquial , Portugal ) aposh , usuallysnobby , personSynonym: ( Portugal ) queque When used as a form of address in Southern Portugal, the last syllable is clipped, followed by the popular form (if there is one) of the name:tio Manuel >ti'Manel ,tio Joaquim >ti'Jaquim ,tio António >ti'ntóino .
Kabuverdianu:tiu Guinea-Bissau Creole:tiu → Aukan:tiyu → Saramaccan:tio FromOld Norse tíu , fromProto-Germanic *tehun ( “ ten ” ) , fromProto-Indo-European *déḱm̥ ( “ ten ” ) . Cognate withIcelandic tíu ,Faroese tíggju , Norwegianti , Danishti and Englishten .
tio
ten Swedish cardinal numbers from 0 to 99
Swedish cardinal numbers from 100 onward
noll ,ett ,två ,tre ,fyra ,fem ,sex ,sju ,åtta ,nio ,tio ,elva ,tolv