avocat

oc-noun

avocat m (plural avocats, feminine avocata, feminine plural avocatas)

avocats (plural)
avocata (feminine)
avocatas (feminine plural)


professor

professor m (plural professors, feminine professora, feminine plural professoras)

professors (plural)
professora (feminine)
professoras (feminine plural)

teacher (a person who teaches professionally)


espasa

From Old Occitan espaza, espada, from Latin spatha, from Ancient Greek σπάθη (spáthē, “any broad blade, of wood or metal”). Attested from the 12th century.


ministre

minister (a politician who leads a ministry)


dentista

From dent + -ista. Attested from the 18th century.


electrician

oc-noun

electrician m (plural electricians, feminine electriciana, feminine plural electricianas)

electricians (plural)
electriciana (feminine)
electricianas (feminine plural)


cotèl

From Old Occitan [Term?], from Latin cultellus, diminutive of culter (“knife, blade of a plough”).


policier

policier m (plural policiers, feminine policiera, feminine plural policieras)

policiers (plural)
policiera (feminine)
policieras (feminine plural)


infirmier

infirmier m (plural infirmiers, feminine infirmiera, feminine plural infirmieras)

infirmiers (plural)
infirmiera (feminine)
infirmieras (feminine plural)


trobador

From Old Occitan trobador, from trobar (or from a Vulgar Latin *tropator, *tropatorem), from Late Latin *tropo, tropare, from Latin tropus.


jogador

player (one who plays any game or sport)


fisician

fisician m (plural fisicians, feminine fisiciana, feminine plural fisicianas)

fisicians (plural)
fisiciana (feminine)
fisicianas (feminine plural)


cantador

cantador m (plural cantadors, feminine cantadora, feminine plural cantadoras)

cantadors (plural)
cantadora (feminine)
cantadoras (feminine plural)


arquitècte

arquitècte m (plural arquitèctes, feminine arquitècta, feminine plural arquitèctas)

arquitèctes (plural)
arquitècta (feminine)
arquitèctas (feminine plural)


esculptor

esculptor m (plural esculptors, feminine esculptritz, feminine plural esculptrises)

esculptors (plural)
esculptritz (feminine)
esculptrises (feminine plural)

From Latin sculptor, attested from the 15 century.

sculptor (an artist who produces sculpture)


policièr

head

policièr m (feminine singular policièra, masculine plural policièrs, feminine plural policièras)

policièra (feminine singular)
policièrs (masculine plural)
policièras (feminine plural)

From polícia + -ièr. Attested from the 17th century.


fotbolaire

oc-noun

fotbolaire m (plural fotbolaires, feminine fotbolaira, feminine plural fotbolairas)

fotbolaires (plural)
fotbolaira (feminine)
fotbolairas (feminine plural)

(soccer) footballer (British); football player (Britain), soccer player (US, Canada, Australia)


infirmièr

infirmièr m (plural infirmièrs, feminine infirmièra, feminine plural infirmièras)

infirmièrs (plural)
infirmièra (feminine)
infirmièras (feminine plural)


carta postala

carta postala f (plural cartas postalas)


cronofag

head

cronofag m (feminine singular cronofaga, masculine plural cronofags, feminine plural cronofagas)

cronofaga (feminine singular)
cronofags (masculine plural)
cronofagas (feminine plural)

Misspelling of cronofague (“time-consuming”).


cronofague

cronofague m (feminine singular cronofague, masculine plural cronofagues, feminine plural cronofagues)

cronofague (feminine singular)
cronofagues (masculine plural)
cronofagues (feminine plural)


balèsta

Ultimately from Latin ballista f.
Compare Catalan ballesta f, French baliste f, Spanish ballesta f, and Italian balista f.