Contionary:desisi: Difference between revisions
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===Etymology=== | ===Etymology=== | ||
From {{der|gnym|en|decease}} or {{l|en|deceased}}; verbs related to censuses or birth certificates are mostly derived from English due to the system being originally established by American colonists, cf. {{l|gnym|boni}}, {{l|gnym|pajali boni}}, {{l|gnym| | From {{der|gnym|en|decease}} or {{l|en|deceased}}; verbs related to censuses or birth certificates are mostly derived from English due to the system being originally established by American colonists, cf. {{l|gnym|boni}}, {{l|gnym|pajali boni}}, {{l|gnym|enisi}} and {{l|gnym|jenda}}. | ||
===Pronunciation=== | ===Pronunciation=== | ||
* {{ipa+|gnym|[deˈsisi]}} | * {{ipa+|gnym|[deˈsisi]}} | ||
Latest revision as of 21:30, 3 June 2026
Ganymedian
Etymology
From English decease or deceased; verbs related to censuses or birth certificates are mostly derived from English due to the system being originally established by American colonists, cf. boni, pajali boni, enisi and jenda.
Pronunciation
Verb
desisi (past lidesisi, future tadesisi, subjunctive kedesisi, infinitive kudesisi)