trom

trom

1. imperative of tromme

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trom f or m (plural trommen, diminutive trommetje n)

1. drum

• drum
• trommel

• mort

• (Galway) IPA^(key): /t̪ˠɾˠuːmˠ/

From Old Irish trom (“elder-tree”).

trom m (genitive singular troim, nominative plural troim)

1. elder (tree, bush)

From Old Irish trom (“heavy”), from Proto-Celtic *trummos (compare Welsh trwm).

trom (genitive singular masculine trom, genitive singular feminine troime, plural troma, comparative troime)

1. heavy
   1. of great weight
   2. of high specific gravity
   3. of heavy texture
   4. stodgy; hard to digest
   5. dense, thick
   6. abundant
   7. of great force or intensity
   8. laborious
   9. burdensome
   10. grievous, severe
   11. harsh, tyrannous
   12. unsparing
   13. sultry, oppressive
   14. weighty, profound; important
   15. dull, tedious
   16. laboured
   17. 1. drowsy
       2. deep, slumberous
   18. oppressed, sad

• éadrom

• antrom
• cothrom
• éadrom
• tromaíocht

trom m (genitive singular trom, nominative plural troma)

1. weight
   1. a weight; burden, oppression
   2. (abstract) weight
2. bulk, preponderance
3. importance
4. blame, censure

• "trom" in Foclóir Gaeilge-Béarla, An Gúm, 1977, by Niall Ó Dónaill.
• “1 trom” in Dictionary of the Irish Language, Royal Irish Academy, 1913–76.
• “3 trom” in Dictionary of the Irish Language, Royal Irish Academy, 1913–76.

From Proto-Celtic *trummos (compare Welsh trwm).

trom

1. heavy (weight)
2. heavy, severe, grievous, difficult
3. (by extension) sad, sorrowful
4. great, vast, powerful, mighty

This adjective needs an inflection-table template.

• tromaigid
• tromchride

• Irish: trom
• Manx: trome
• Scottish Gaelic: trom

trom n

1. weight, heaviness, burden
2. greater part, bulk
3. severity, distress, difficulty, sorrow
4. blame, censure

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

• tromda

From Old Portuguese trõo, from trõar, or alternatively from Latin tonus (“thunderclap; sound, tone”), probably through a Late Latin or Vulgar Latin form *tronus, influenced by *tronitus < tonitrus, and ultimately from Ancient Greek τόνος (tónos). Compare Galician trono, Spanish trueno, Catalan tro, Occitan tron. See also tom, a possible doublet.

• (Brazil, Portugal) IPA^(key): /ˈtɾõ/

trom m (plural trons)

1. boom (loud, resonant sound)

• ribombo

From Old Irish trom, from Proto-Celtic *trummos (compare Welsh trwm).

trom (comparative truime)

1. heavy
2. hard, difficult
3. weighty, serious
4. depressed, melancholy
5. addicted

   Tha e trom air òl. / Tha e trom air an deoch. ― He's a heavy drinker.

   Tha mi trom air an tombaca. ― I'm a heavy smoker.

6. (typography) bold

   clò trom ― bold type

7. pregnant (with child)

• In connection with "love" can precede (and lenite) the noun:

  Ghabh e trom ghaol oirre. ― He fell madly in love with her.

• (pregnant): torrach

• aotrom

• trom-laighe

• IPA^(key): /trôm/

trȍm (definite trȍmī, comparative tromiji, Cyrillic spelling тро̏м)

1. sluggish, slow

• IPA^(key): /trɔm/

trom

1. feminine singular of trwm