solo

(music) solo (a piece of music for one performer)

(card games) solo (a trick-taking card game played with 36 cards, similar to frog)


solo

first-person singular present indicative of solar


solo

(music) solo (piece or passage performed or typified by a single performer)

nl-noun

solo m (plural solo's or soli, diminutive solootje n)

solo's (plural)
soli (plural)
solootje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from Italian solo, from Latin solus.


solo

(music) A piece of music for one performer.

A job or performance done by one person alone.

(games) A card game similar to whist in which each player plays against the others in turn without a partner

(Gaelic football) An instance of soloing the football.

Borrowed from Italian solo, from Latin sōlus, probably related to se (“himself”).


solo

(music) Of, or relating to, a musical solo.


solo

Two of us wearing raincoats / Standing solo / In the sun

1970, Paul McCartney (lyrics and music), “Two of Us”, in Let it Be:

Wake me up before you go-go / 'Cause I'm not plannin' on going solo

1984, “Wake me up before you go-go”, George Michael (lyrics), George Michael (music), performed by Wham!:

The Canadian superstar had been rumoured to be singing a duet with Lady Gaga, but instead went solo on the Eiffel Tower to bring the four-hour event to a stirring climax.

2024 July 27, Ian Youngs, “Celine Dion makes stirring comeback at Olympics”, in bbc.com:


solo

To perform something in the absence of anyone else.

(Gaelic football) To drop the ball and then toe-kick it upward into the hands.

(slang) To independently perform an action, especially a challenging task.

en-verb

solo (third-person singular simple present solos or soloes, present participle soloing, simple past and past participle soloed)

solos (present singular third-person)
soloes (present singular third-person)
soloing (participle present)
soloed (participle past)
soloed (past)

→ Portuguese: solar

solo

to perform something in the absence of anyone else


solo

eo-head

solo (accusative singular solon, plural soloj, accusative plural solojn)

solon (accusative singular)
soloj (plural)
solojn (accusative plural)


solo

Borrowed from Italian solo. Doublet of seul.


solo

Derived from Latin solum (“soil, ground”).


solo

Ich bin solo.


solo

Non sei solo.

alone, by oneself, unattended, unaccompanied, lonely, lone, lonesome

it-adj

solo (feminine sola, masculine plural soli, feminine plural sole, superlative solissimo)

sola (feminine)
soli (masculine plural)
sole (feminine plural)
solissimo (superlative)

→ English: solo

→ German: solo


solo

solo una volta

ha solo quattro anni


solo

se solo lui non fosse qui ...

[…] solo se lui non è qui.


solo

lui è il solo che può ...

he is the only one/only man that can ...


solo

Los dos livros ke ensenyan konversasion son tambien los solos, de entre el grupo de 16 livros, ke sus buto es unikamente de embezar al elevo a avlar en ebreo.

2005, Aki Yerushalayim, volumes 26–28, page 43:

The two books that teach conversation are also the only [ones], from among a group of sixteen books, whose purpose is uniquely to teach the pupil to speak in Hebrew.

Inherited from Old Spanish solo, from Latin sōlus (“alone; sole; only”).


solo

Tu sos envestido i envelupado de giustidad, a ti solo apartiene la sopirioridad
Si no ai en nozotros ovras ⁴) boenas, acodrate de noestros padres i de sus santedad.
Siempre los tengas en tu memoria i apiada a tu comunidad

1910, Reuben Eliyahu Israel, Traducsion libera de las poezias ebraicas de Roş Aşana i Kipur, Craiova: Institutul Grafic, I. Samitca şi D. Baraş, Socieatate in Comandita, →OCLC, page 12:

You are dressed and enveloped with justice, only to you does superiority belong; were good deeds absent from us, remind yourself of our fathers and their holiness. You always have them in memory; rescue your people.

Inherited from Old Spanish solo, from Latin sōlum.


solo

dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of sōlus


solo

Borrowed from a South Sulawesi language, from Proto-South Sulawesi *sulu(r); compare Makasar suluk.


solo

inflection of soallut:
present indicative connegative

inflection of soallut:
second-person singular imperative


solo

Borrowed from Italian solo, from Latin solus (“alone”).


solo

head

solo (definite singular soloen, indefinite plural soloer or soli, definite singular soloene or soliene)

soloen (definite singular)
soloer (indefinite plural)
soli (indefinite plural)
soloene (definite singular)
soliene (definite singular)


solo

soloen (definite singular)
soloar (indefinite plural)
soloane (definite plural)


solo

Clamo amoẏſẽ ⁊ a pharaon. e dixo peq̃ al ur̃o ſẽnor dios. Rogat por mi q̃ me ꝑdone eſta uez ſola. E riedre deſobre my eſta muert. Rogo moiſen al nr̃o ſẽnor. ⁊ veno uiẽto de fauõno ⁊ echo toda la langoſta en la mar.

c. 1200, Almerich, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 15r:

Pharaoh called Moses and said, “I have sinned against your Lord God. Pray that He forgive me just this once, and that he remove this death from over me.” [So] Moses prayed to Our Lord, and the west wind came and cast all the locusts into the sea.

Inherited from Latin sōlus (“alone; sole; only”).


solo

Qual quier que a otro fuera de su casa metiere palo por el culo, peche dozyentos mr. & salga enemigo, si le fuere prouado; si non, saluese con doze vezinos & sea creydo o jure solo, & rresponda a rriepto, lo que al querelloso mas ploguiere.

ca. 1284–1295, anonymous, Fuero de Cuenca

Whosoever inserts a stick in the arse to someone who belongs not to their House shall pay 200 maravedis and become an Enemy, if it is proven; otherwise, may they be saved with twelve neighbours and believed, or may they swear alone responding to a Challenge, whatever the one demanding may prefer.


solo

Derived from Portuguese sol and Spanish sol and Kabuverdianu sol.


solo

(slang) a one-on-one fight usually between schoolers and agreed to in advance

Borrowed from Italian solo, from Latin sōlus.


solo

(music) solo (without a companion or instructor)

pl-adj

solo (not comparable, no derived adverb)


solo

(music) solo (alone, without a companion)


solo

O shogun, generalíssimo do imperador, com residência em Yedo, assinara por conta própria tratados de amizade e de comércio com a América e com a Europa, e os estrangeiros, em Yokohama, pisavam já afoitamente o solo japonês.

2014, Venceslau de Morais, Paisagens da China e do Japão, Projecto Adamastor, →ISBN, page 97:

Learned borrowing from Latin solum (“soil, ground”).


solo

Borrowed from Italian solo, from Latin sōlus (“alone, solitary”). Doublet of só.


solo

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


solo

solouri (plural)
solo (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
soloul (accusative definite nominative singular)
solouri (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
solourii (accusative definite nominative plural)
solo (indefinite singular)
soloului (definite singular)
solouri (indefinite singular)
solourilor (definite plural)
soloule (singular vocative)
solourilor (vocative)


solo

Inherited from Proto-Polynesian *solo₃ “to go quickly”.


solo

La máquina se lava sola.

The machine washes itself; the machine is self-washing.

es-adj

solo (feminine sola, masculine plural solos, feminine plural solas)

sola (feminine)
solos (masculine plural)
solas (feminine plural)


solo

Solo quiero salir.

No solo... sino también...


solo

Hon var solo på jobbet

head

solo (comparative mer solo, superlative mest solo)

mer solo (comparative)
mest solo (superlative)


solo

(music) a solo (piece of music or dance performed by or strongly centered on a single or limited number of performers)

soloflygning

solo (indefinite nominative singular)
solos (genitive indefinite singular)
solot (definite nominative singular)
solots (definite genitive singular)
solon (indefinite nominative plural)
solons (genitive indefinite plural)
solona (definite nominative plural)
solonas (definite genitive plural)


solo

Derived from Latin sōl, compare French soleil.


solo

Borrowed from French solo, from Italian solo.