fe
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
fe
Borrowed from Vulgar Latin *fēdes, from Latin fidēs.[1]
fe f (plural fe, definite feja, definite plural fetë)
singular | plural | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | fe | feja | fe | fetë |
accusative | fenë | |||
dative | fejeje | fesë | feve | feve |
ablative | fesh |
Inherited from Latin fidem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeydʰ-. First attested in the 12th century.[1] Compare Occitan fe.
fe f (plural fes)
fe m (plural fes)
fe
From French fée (“fairy”), from Late Latin fāta, from Latin fātum (“destiny, fate”).
fe c (singular definite feen, plural indefinite feer)
common gender |
Singular | Plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | fe | feen | feer | feerne |
genitive | fes | feens | feers | feernes |
Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese fe, from Latin fidem. Compare Galician fe and Portuguese fé.
fe f (plural fes)
From Old Galician-Portuguese fel , from Vulgar Latin *felem.
fe f (uncountable)
Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese fe, from Latin fidem. Compare Fala fe and Portuguese fé.
fe f (uncountable)
fe
fe
From Old English feoh.
fe
From French fée (“fairy”), from Late Latin fāta, from Latin fātum (“destiny, fate”).
fe m (definite singular feen, indefinite plural feer, definite plural feene)
From Old Norse fé, from Proto-Germanic *fehu.
fe n (definite singular feet, indefinite plural fe, definite plural fea or feene)
From Old Norse fé, from Proto-Germanic *fehu, from Proto-Indo-European *péḱu. Cognates include English fee.
fe n (definite singular feet, indefinite plural fe, definite plural fea)
From French fée (“fairy”), from Late Latin fāta, from Latin fātum (“destiny, fate”).
fe f (definite singular fea, indefinite plural feer, definite plural feene)
From Old Occitan fe, from Old Occitan fidem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeydʰ-.
fe f (plural fes)
Natural expression. First attested in 1624–1639.[1]
fe
fe (comparative bardziej fe, superlative najbardziej fe, no derived adverb)
Inherited from Old Spanish fe, fee, from Latin fidēs, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeydʰ- (“to command, to persuade, to trust”).
fe f (uncountable)
First used in 1746, from French fée, based on vulgar Latin fata (“goddess of fate”)
fe c
fe (definite accusative [please provide], plural feler)
fe
fe
Fe is used in South Wales and is a variant of e. The choice between e and fe is dependent on grammatical and euphonic considerations. The forms o and fo are used in the north.
fe (triggers soft mutation on the following verb)
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