Contionary:politrop: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "==Atlantic== ===Etymology=== Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ''πολύτροπος''. The nominal sense is a later development. ===Pronuncia..." |
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# tourist | # tourist | ||
#:''La staxuni dil igrem ê prina e '''politropus''' pu | #:''La staxuni dil igrem ê prina e '''politropus''' pu riviartunt êxos feiros.'' | ||
#:: ''The town's station is full of tourists coming back from their holidays.'' | #:: ''The town's station is full of tourists coming back from their holidays.'' | ||
Latest revision as of 13:25, 27 June 2020
Atlantic
Etymology
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek πολύτροπος. The nominal sense is a later development.
Pronunciation
- (Standard Atlantic) IPA: [pɔˈlitrɔp]
Adjective
politrop (f.sg. politropa, m.pl. politropus, f.pl. politropos)
- wandering, changing location, travelling much
- Emma ê una guineca politropa, iṭiniral trâ Eurupa tuṭa êxu lavuri.
- Emma is a woman who travels a lot, she's always travelling across all of Europe because of her job.
- Emma ê una guineca politropa, iṭiniral trâ Eurupa tuṭa êxu lavuri.
Noun
politrop m (f) (pl. politropus, f. politropusa)
- tourist
- La staxuni dil igrem ê prina e politropus pu riviartunt êxos feiros.
- The town's station is full of tourists coming back from their holidays.
- La staxuni dil igrem ê prina e politropus pu riviartunt êxos feiros.
Usage notes
The derived female form politropusa is rarely used, and using female concord such as in la politrop is used instead.
Derived terms
- politropia (tourism)
- politropih (touristic)
- politropusa (tourist (female))