Etymology
From Italian frico. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.
Noun
frico
- A traditional Friulian cheese dish in which cheese is shredded and then pan-fried.
Verb
fricō (present infinitive fricāre, perfect active fricuī, supine frictum or fricātum); first conjugation
- to rub
- to chafe
Usage notes
The supine form fricātum is rare.
Conjugation
More information Conjugation of fricō (first conjugation), indicative ...
| Conjugation of fricō (first conjugation) |
| indicative |
singular |
plural |
| first |
second |
third |
first |
second |
third |
| active |
present |
fricō |
fricās |
fricat |
fricāmus |
fricātis |
fricant |
| imperfect |
fricābam |
fricābās |
fricābat |
fricābāmus |
fricābātis |
fricābant |
| future |
fricābō |
fricābis |
fricābit |
fricābimus |
fricābitis |
fricābunt |
| perfect |
fricuī |
fricuistī |
fricuit |
fricuimus |
fricuistis |
fricuērunt,
fricuēre |
| pluperfect |
fricueram |
fricuerās |
fricuerat |
fricuerāmus |
fricuerātis |
fricuerant |
| future perfect |
fricuerō |
fricueris |
fricuerit |
fricuerimus |
fricueritis |
fricuerint |
| passive |
present |
fricor |
fricāris,
fricāre |
fricātur |
fricāmur |
fricāminī |
fricantur |
| imperfect |
fricābar |
fricābāris,
fricābāre |
fricābātur |
fricābāmur |
fricābāminī |
fricābantur |
| future |
fricābor |
fricāberis,
fricābere |
fricābitur |
fricābimur |
fricābiminī |
fricābuntur |
| perfect |
frictus or fricātus + present active indicative of sum |
| pluperfect |
frictus or fricātus + imperfect active indicative of sum |
| future perfect |
frictus or fricātus + future active indicative of sum |
| subjunctive |
singular |
plural |
| first |
second |
third |
first |
second |
third |
| active |
present |
fricem |
fricēs |
fricet |
fricēmus |
fricētis |
fricent |
| imperfect |
fricārem |
fricārēs |
fricāret |
fricārēmus |
fricārētis |
fricārent |
| perfect |
fricuerim |
fricuerīs |
fricuerit |
fricuerīmus |
fricuerītis |
fricuerint |
| pluperfect |
fricuissem |
fricuissēs |
fricuisset |
fricuissēmus |
fricuissētis |
fricuissent |
| passive |
present |
fricer |
fricēris,
fricēre |
fricētur |
fricēmur |
fricēminī |
fricentur |
| imperfect |
fricārer |
fricārēris,
fricārēre |
fricārētur |
fricārēmur |
fricārēminī |
fricārentur |
| perfect |
frictus or fricātus + present active subjunctive of sum |
| pluperfect |
frictus or fricātus + imperfect active subjunctive of sum |
| imperative |
singular |
plural |
| first |
second |
third |
first |
second |
third |
| active |
present |
— |
fricā |
— |
— |
fricāte |
— |
| future |
— |
fricātō |
fricātō |
— |
fricātōte |
fricantō |
| passive |
present |
— |
fricāre |
— |
— |
fricāminī |
— |
| future |
— |
fricātor |
fricātor |
— |
— |
fricantor |
| non-finite forms |
active |
passive |
| present |
perfect |
future |
present |
perfect |
future |
| infinitives |
fricāre |
fricuisse |
frictūrum esse,
fricātūrum esse |
fricārī |
frictum esse,
fricātum esse |
frictum īrī,
fricātum īrī |
| participles |
fricāns |
— |
frictūrus,
fricātūrus |
— |
frictus,
fricātus |
fricandus |
| verbal nouns |
gerund |
supine |
| genitive |
dative |
accusative |
ablative |
accusative |
ablative |
| fricandī |
fricandō |
fricandum |
fricandō |
frictum,
fricātum |
frictū,
fricātū |
Close
References
- “frĭco”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
- “frico”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
- frico in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
- frico in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
