cridar

Catalan

Etymology

From Old Occitan cridar, from Medieval Latin crīdāre (to cry out, publish, proclaim), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Latin quirito (to shriek, wail) (--Diez), or from Frankish *krītan (to cry out, shout, proclaim) (--Littré), compare Middle Dutch crītan (to cry), Old High German krīzan (to cry out, groan, wail) (German kreissen (to wail, groan in labour)).

Pronunciation

  • (Balearic, Central) IPA(key): /kɾiˈda/
  • (Valencian) IPA(key): /kɾiˈdaɾ/
  • Rhymes: -a(ɾ)

Verb

cridar (first-person singular present crido, past participle cridat)

  1. to yell, shout
  2. to scream
  3. to call (someone)
  4. (programming) to call (a function)

Conjugation

Further reading


Occitan

Etymology

From Old Occitan cridar, from Medieval Latin crīdāre (to cry out, publish, proclaim), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Latin quirito (to shriek, wail) (--Diez), or from Frankish *krītan (to cry out, shout, proclaim) (--Littré), compare Middle Dutch crītan (to cry), Old High German krīzan (to cry out, groan, wail) (German kreissen (to wail, groan in labour)).

Verb

cridar

  1. to cry out; to shout
  2. to call (to someone)

Conjugation


Old Occitan

Etymology

From Medieval Latin crīdāre (to cry out, publish, proclaim), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Latin quirito (to shriek, wail) (--Diez), or from Frankish *krītan (to cry out, shout, proclaim) (--Littré), compare Middle Dutch crītan (to cry), Old High German krīzan (to cry out, groan, wail) (German kreissen (to wail, groan in labour)).

Verb

cridar

  1. to shout

Descendants


Romansch

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Medieval Latin crīdāre (to cry out, publish, proclaim), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Latin quirito (to shriek, wail) (--Diez), or from Frankish *krītan (to cry out, shout, proclaim) (--Littré), compare Middle Dutch crītan (to cry), Old High German krīzan (to cry out, groan, wail) (German kreissen (to wail, groan in labour)).

Verb

cridar

  1. (Rumantsch Grischun, Sutsilvan, Vallader) to call
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