broular

broad (alternative)
broular (infinitive)
haveir broulá (infinitive multiword-construction)
broulánt (gerund)
hayent broulá (gerund multiword-construction)
haveir (auxiliary)
broulá (masculine participle past singular)
brouláe (feminine participle past singular)
broulás (masculine participle past plural)
brouláes (feminine participle past plural)
broulo (indicative present singular)
broules (indicative present second-person singular)
broulet (indicative present singular)
broulems (indicative plural present)
broulads (indicative plural present)
broulont (indicative plural present third-person)
broulavo (imperfect indicative singular)
broulaves (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
broulavet (imperfect indicative singular)
broulavams (imperfect indicative plural)
broulavads (imperfect indicative plural)
broulavant (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
broulei (indicative preterite singular)
broulés (indicative preterite second-person singular)
broulét (indicative preterite singular)
broulémos (indicative plural preterite)
broulêtes (indicative plural preterite)
brouléront (indicative plural preterite third-person)
broulerai (future indicative singular)
broulerés (future indicative second-person singular)
broulerat (future indicative singular)
broulerems (future indicative plural)
broulereds (future indicative plural)
brouleránt (future indicative plural third-person)
broulerim (conditional indicative singular)
brouleries (conditional indicative second-person singular)
brouleriet (conditional indicative singular)
brouleriams (conditional indicative plural)
brouleriads (conditional indicative plural)
brouleriant (conditional indicative plural third-person)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect plural third-person)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect second-person singular)
broulo (present singular subjunctive)
broules (present singular subjunctive)
broulet (present singular subjunctive)
broulams (plural present subjunctive)
broulads (plural present subjunctive)
broulant (plural present subjunctive)
broulesso (imperfect singular subjunctive)
broulesses (imperfect singular subjunctive)
broulesset (imperfect singular subjunctive)
broulessams (imperfect plural subjunctive)
broulessads (imperfect plural subjunctive)
broulessant (imperfect plural subjunctive)
broula (imperative second-person singular)
broulams (imperative plural)
broulads (imperative plural)


complèt

frp-adj

complèt (feminine complèta, masculine plural complèts, feminine plural complètes)

complèta (feminine)
complèts (masculine plural)
complètes (feminine plural)


dè-

chargiér (“load”) + dè- → dèchargiér (“unload”)

Attaches to a verb to form its opposite counterpart.


viely

viely (feminine vielye, masculine plural vielys, feminine plural vielyes)

vielye (feminine)
vielys (masculine plural)
vielyes (feminine plural)


prèchiér

Alternative form of prègiér (“to speak; preach”)


pouvretât

Inherited from Latin paupertātem. Derivable from pouvro (“poor”) + -etât (noun-forming suffix).


pouretât

Alternative form of pouvretât (“poverty”)


revêre

Derivable from re- + vêre (“to see”). Compare French revoir.


pègno

frp-adj

pègno (feminine pègna, masculine plural pègnos, feminine plural pègnes)

pègna (feminine)
pègnos (masculine plural)
pègnes (feminine plural)


è-

Attaches to verbs, often adding a privative sense.


èchôdar

Inherited from Late Latin excaldāre. Derivable from è- + chôd + -ar.


gôcho

gôcho (feminine gôche, masculine plural gôchos, feminine plural gôches)

gôche (feminine)
gôchos (masculine plural)
gôches (feminine plural)


drêt

drêt (feminine drêta, masculine plural drêts, feminine plural drêtes)

drêta (feminine)
drêts (masculine plural)
drêtes (feminine plural)


fèjo

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *fĭtĭcum, from Late Latin fīcātum.


sèc

sèc (feminine sèche, masculine plural sècs, feminine plural sèches)

sèche (feminine)
sècs (masculine plural)
sèches (feminine plural)


ètrêt

ètrêt (feminine ètrêta, masculine plural ètrêts, feminine plural ètrêtes)

ètrêta (feminine)
ètrêts (masculine plural)
ètrêtes (feminine plural)


gelâ

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin gelāta. Derivable from gelar (“to freeze”) + -â.


riond

frp-adj

riond (feminine rionda, masculine plural rionds, feminine plural riondes)

rionda (feminine)
rionds (masculine plural)
riondes (feminine plural)


sofllar

sofllar (infinitive)
haveir sofllá (infinitive multiword-construction)
sofllánt (gerund)
hayent sofllá (gerund multiword-construction)
haveir (auxiliary)
sofllá (masculine participle past singular)
soflláe (feminine participle past singular)
sofllás (masculine participle past plural)
soflláes (feminine participle past plural)
sofllo (indicative present singular)
soflles (indicative present second-person singular)
sofllet (indicative present singular)
sofllems (indicative plural present)
sofllads (indicative plural present)
sofllont (indicative plural present third-person)
sofllavo (imperfect indicative singular)
sofllaves (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
sofllavet (imperfect indicative singular)
sofllavams (imperfect indicative plural)
sofllavads (imperfect indicative plural)
sofllavant (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
sofllei (indicative preterite singular)
sofllés (indicative preterite second-person singular)
sofllét (indicative preterite singular)
sofllémos (indicative plural preterite)
sofllêtes (indicative plural preterite)
soflléront (indicative plural preterite third-person)
sofllerai (future indicative singular)
sofllerés (future indicative second-person singular)
sofllerat (future indicative singular)
sofllerems (future indicative plural)
sofllereds (future indicative plural)
soflleránt (future indicative plural third-person)
sofllerim (conditional indicative singular)
soflleries (conditional indicative second-person singular)
soflleriet (conditional indicative singular)
soflleriams (conditional indicative plural)
soflleriads (conditional indicative plural)
soflleriant (conditional indicative plural third-person)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect plural third-person)
conditional of haveir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect second-person singular)
sofllo (present singular subjunctive)
soflles (present singular subjunctive)
sofllet (present singular subjunctive)
sofllams (plural present subjunctive)
sofllads (plural present subjunctive)
sofllant (plural present subjunctive)
sofllesso (imperfect singular subjunctive)
sofllesses (imperfect singular subjunctive)
sofllesset (imperfect singular subjunctive)
sofllessams (imperfect plural subjunctive)
sofllessads (imperfect plural subjunctive)
sofllessant (imperfect plural subjunctive)
soflla (imperative second-person singular)
sofllams (imperative plural)
sofllads (imperative plural)


cllâr

cllâr (feminine cllâra, masculine plural cllârs, feminine plural cllâres)

cllâra (feminine)
cllârs (masculine plural)
cllâres (feminine plural)


orajox

orajox (feminine orajosa, masculine plural orajox, feminine plural orajoses)

orajosa (feminine)
orajox (masculine plural)
orajoses (feminine plural)

Derivable from orâjo (“storm”) + -ox (“-y”).


chanciox

chanciox (feminine chanciosa, masculine plural chanciox, feminine plural chancioses)

chanciosa (feminine)
chanciox (masculine plural)
chancioses (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French chanceux as chance (“luck”) + -ox (“-y”).


èpenox

èpenox (feminine èpenosa, masculine plural èpenox, feminine plural èpenoses)

èpenosa (feminine)
èpenox (masculine plural)
èpenoses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin spīnōsus. Derivable from èpena (“thorn”) + -ox (“-y”).


cirox

cirox (feminine cirosa, masculine plural cirox, feminine plural ciroses)

cirosa (feminine)
cirox (masculine plural)
ciroses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin cērōsus. Derivable from cira (“wax”) + -ox (“-y”).


égouox

égouox (feminine égouosa, masculine plural égouox, feminine plural égouoses)

égouosa (feminine)
égouox (masculine plural)
égouoses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin aquōsus. Derivable from égoua (“water”) + -ox (“-y”).


hèrbox

hèrbox (feminine hèrbosa, masculine plural hèrbox, feminine plural hèrboses)

hèrbosa (feminine)
hèrbox (masculine plural)
hèrboses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin herbōsus. Derivable from hèrba (“grass”) + -ox (“-y”).


plogiox

plogiox (feminine plogiosa, masculine plural plogiox, feminine plural plogioses)

plogiosa (feminine)
plogiox (masculine plural)
plogioses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin pluviōsus. Derivable from ploge (“rain”) + -ox (“-y”).


cindrox

cindrox (feminine cindrosa, masculine plural cindrox, feminine plural cindroses)

cindrosa (feminine)
cindrox (masculine plural)
cindroses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin cinerōsus. Derivable from cindra (“ash”) + -ox (“-y”).


farenox

farenox (feminine farenosa, masculine plural farenox, feminine plural farenoses)

farenosa (feminine)
farenox (masculine plural)
farenoses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin farīnōsus. Derivable from farena (“flour”) + -ox (“-y”).


piolyox

piolyox (feminine piolyosa, masculine plural piolyox, feminine plural piolyoses)

piolyosa (feminine)
piolyox (masculine plural)
piolyoses (feminine plural)

Inherited from Latin pēduculōsus. Derivable from pioly (“louse”) + -ox (“-y”).


gonfllar

Alternative form of confllar (“to inflate”)


jôno

jôno (feminine jôna, masculine plural jônos, feminine plural jônes)

jôna (feminine)
jônos (masculine plural)
jônes (feminine plural)


noutron

frp-det

noutron (feminine noutra, masculine plural noutros, feminine plural noutres)

noutra (feminine)
noutros (masculine plural)
noutres (feminine plural)

From noutro (“ours”, possessive pronoun), with the ending taken from mon/ton/son (“my/your/his”, possessive determiners).


voutron

voutron (feminine voutra, masculine plural voutros, feminine plural voutres)

voutra (feminine)
voutros (masculine plural)
voutres (feminine plural)

From voutro (“yours”, possessive pronoun), with the ending taken from mon/ton/son (“my/your/his”, possessive determiners).


j·usto

frp-adj

j·usto (feminine j·usta, masculine plural j·ustos, feminine plural j·ustes)

j·usta (feminine)
j·ustos (masculine plural)
j·ustes (feminine plural)


avogllo

avogllo (feminine avoglla, masculine plural avogllos, feminine plural avoglles)

avoglla (feminine)
avogllos (masculine plural)
avoglles (feminine plural)


cllèya

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin clēta.


borgno

frp-adj

borgno (feminine borgne, masculine plural borgnos, feminine plural borgnes)

borgne (feminine)
borgnos (masculine plural)
borgnes (feminine plural)


chapél

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin cappellus.


vevo

frp-adj

vevo (feminine veva, masculine plural vevos, feminine plural veves)

veva (feminine)
vevos (masculine plural)
veves (feminine plural)


èpès

èpès (feminine èpèssa, masculine plural èpès, feminine plural èpèsses)

èpèssa (feminine)
èpès (masculine plural)
èpèsses (feminine plural)


côsa

Borrowed from French cause. Doublet of chousa.


consèly

Inherited from Latin consilium. In sense 1, also derivable as a deverbal from conselyér.


grâs

grâs (feminine grâssa, masculine plural grâs, feminine plural grâsses)

grâssa (feminine)
grâs (masculine plural)
grâsses (feminine plural)


râva

→ French: rave


lyés

them (third-person plural feminine dative or tonic)

2 Generally preceded by a definite article


voutro

head

voutro (feminine singular voutra, masculine plural voutros, feminine plural voutres)

voutra (feminine singular)
voutros (masculine plural)
voutres (feminine plural)


biô-fily

Alternative form of biô-fely (“son-in-law”)


bèla-filye

Alternative form of bèla-felye (“daughter-in-law”)


entiérement

Derivable from entiére (“entire”) + -ment (adverbial suffix).


bèla-felye

Borrowed from French belle-fille as bèla + felye.


fôl

frp-adj

fôl (feminine fôla, masculine plural fôls, feminine plural fôles)

fôla (feminine)
fôls (masculine plural)
fôles (feminine plural)


biô-fely

Borrowed from French beau-fils as biô + fely.


coragiox

coragiox (feminine coragiosa, masculine plural coragiox, feminine plural coragioses)

coragiosa (feminine)
coragiox (masculine plural)
coragioses (feminine plural)

Derivable from corâjo + -ox. Compare French courageux.


fely

Coordinate term: felye (“daughter”)

Coordinate term: felye (“girl”)


entiér

entiér (feminine entiére, masculine plural entiérs, feminine plural entiéres)

entiére (feminine)
entiérs (masculine plural)
entiéres (feminine plural)


fôx

fôx (feminine fôssa, masculine plural fôx, feminine plural fôsses)

fôssa (feminine)
fôx (masculine plural)
fôsses (feminine plural)


muendro

muendro (feminine muendra, masculine plural muendros, feminine plural muendres)

muendra (feminine)
muendros (masculine plural)
muendres (feminine plural)


fêblo

fêblo (feminine fêbla, masculine plural fêblos, feminine plural fêbles)

fêbla (feminine)
fêblos (masculine plural)
fêbles (feminine plural)


fôrt

fôrt (feminine fôrta, masculine plural fôrts, feminine plural fôrtes)

fôrta (feminine)
fôrts (masculine plural)
fôrtes (feminine plural)


dâly

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *daculum/-a.


ètranjo

ètranjo (feminine ètrange, masculine plural ètranjos, feminine plural ètranges)

ètrange (feminine)
ètranjos (masculine plural)
ètranges (feminine plural)


mèlyor

mèlyor (feminine mèlyora, masculine plural mèlyors, feminine plural mèlyores)

mèlyora (feminine)
mèlyors (masculine plural)
mèlyores (feminine plural)


âpro

âpro (feminine âpra, masculine plural âpros, feminine plural âpres)

âpra (feminine)
âpros (masculine plural)
âpres (feminine plural)


ènormo

ènormo (feminine ènorma, masculine plural ènormos, feminine plural ènormes)

ènorma (feminine)
ènormos (masculine plural)
ènormes (feminine plural)


èquivoco

head

èquivoco (feminine singular èquivoca, masculine plural èquivocos, feminine plural èquivocques)

èquivoca (feminine singular)
èquivocos (masculine plural)
èquivocques (feminine plural)


côrt

frp-adj

côrt (feminine côrta, masculine plural côrts, feminine plural côrtes)

côrta (feminine)
côrts (masculine plural)
côrtes (feminine plural)


lârjo

lârjo (feminine lârge, masculine plural lârjos, feminine plural lârges)

lârge (feminine)
lârjos (masculine plural)
lârges (feminine plural)


reviére

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin rīpāria.


herox

frp-adj

herox (feminine herosa, masculine plural herox, feminine plural heroses)

herosa (feminine)
herox (masculine plural)
heroses (feminine plural)


ècrire

escrire

Old Beaujolais, Old Dauphinois, Old Lyonnais


quièt

quièt (feminine quièya or quièta, masculine plural quièts, feminine plural quièyes or quiètes)

quièya (feminine)
quièta (feminine)
quièts (masculine plural)
quièyes (feminine plural)
quiètes (feminine plural)


cllartât

Inherited from Latin clāritātem. Derivable from cllâr (“clear”) + -tât (noun-forming suffix).


papiér

Borrowed from French and Old French papier.


parpeyòla

Alternative form of parpelyon (“butterfly”)


chouèsir

Alternative spelling of ch·ouèsir (“to choose”)


chouèx

Alternative spelling of ch·ouèx (“choice”)


gouarir

From Frankish *warjan (“to defend, protect”)


tilyol

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *tiliolus, from Latin tilia.


alyér

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *alisa, from Frankish *alisu, from Proto-Germanic *alisō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂élis-.