Angla-esperanta vortaro »

ido signifas en esperanta

AnglaEsperanta
Ido (artificial language reformed from Esperanto)
proper noun
[UK: ˈiː.ˌdəʊ]
[US: ˈiːˌdo.ʊ]

Idoproper noun

idol [idols] ((Asia, originally Japan) popular performer)
noun
[UK: ˈaɪd.l̩]
[US: ˈaɪd.l̩]

idolo, idolkantisto, furorulonoun

idol [idols] (cultural icon, especially popular person)
noun
[UK: ˈaɪd.l̩]
[US: ˈaɪd.l̩]

idolonoun

idol [idols] (representation of anything revered)
noun
[UK: ˈaɪd.l̩]
[US: ˈaɪd.l̩]

idolonoun

idolater (one who worships idols)
noun
[UK: aɪ.ˈdɒ.lə.tə(r)]
[US: aɪ.ˈdɒ.lə.tər]

idolanonoun

I don't care phrase
[UK: ˈaɪ dəʊnt keə(r)]
[US: ˈaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˈker]

mi ne zorgasphrase

I don't eat beef phrase

mi ne manĝas bovaĵonphrase

I don't eat meat phrase

mi ne manĝas viandonphrase

I don't eat pork phrase

mi ne manĝas porkaĵonphrase

I don't know (I don’t know)
phrase
[UK: ˈaɪ dəʊnt nəʊ]
[US: ˈaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˈnoʊ]

mi ne sciasphrase

I don't speak English (I don't speak (fill with the name of the current foreign language))
phrase
[UK: ˈaɪ dəʊnt spiːk ˈɪŋ.ɡlɪʃ]
[US: ˈaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˈspiːk ˈɪŋ.ˌɡlɪʃ]

mi ne parolas Esperantonphrase

I don't speak English (I don't speak English (specifically English))
phrase
[UK: ˈaɪ dəʊnt spiːk ˈɪŋ.ɡlɪʃ]
[US: ˈaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˈspiːk ˈɪŋ.ˌɡlɪʃ]

mi ne parolas la anglanphrase

I don't understand phrase
[UK: ˈaɪ dəʊnt ˌʌn.də.ˈstænd]
[US: ˈaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˌʌn.dər.ˈstænd]

mi ne komprenasphrase

acidosis [acidoses] (abnormally increased acidity of the blood)
noun
[UK: ˌæ.səˈdo.səs]
[US: ˌæ.səˈdo.səs]

acidozonoun

antidote [antidotes] (remedy to counteract a poison)
noun
[UK: ˈæn.ti.dəʊt]
[US: ˈæn.tidoʊt]

antidoto, kontraŭvenenonoun

black widow [black widows] (a woman who kills a lover)
noun
[UK: blæk ˈwɪ.dəʊ]
[US: ˈblæk ˈwɪdo.ʊ]

nigra vidvinonoun

black widow [black widows] (species of venomous spider)
noun
[UK: blæk ˈwɪ.dəʊ]
[US: ˈblæk ˈwɪdo.ʊ]

nigra vidvinonoun

bushido (ethical code of the samurai)
noun
[UK: bʊʃˈiːdəʊ]
[US: bʊʃˈiːdoʊ]

buŝidonoun

corridor [corridors] (narrow hall or passage)
noun
[UK: ˈkɒ.rɪ.dɔː(r)]
[US: ˈkɔː.rə.dər]

koridoronoun

didgeridoo (Australian musical instrument)
noun

diĝeriduonoun

Fructidor (the twelfth month of the French Republican Calendar)
proper noun

fruktidoroproper noun

Hokkaido (a northern largest island of Japan, or a prefecture based in itself)
proper noun
[UK: hoˈkaɪ.dəʊ]
[US: hoˈkaɪdo.ʊ]

Hokajdoproper noun

icosidodecadodecahedron (polyhedron)
noun

dudek-dekdu-dekduedronoun

kaleidoscope [kaleidoscopes] (instrument consisting of a tube containing mirrors and loose, colourful beads or other objects; when the tube is looked into and rotated, a succession of symmetrical designs can be seen)
noun
[UK: kə.ˈlaɪ.də.skəʊp]
[US: kə.ˈlaɪ.dəskoʊp]

kalejdoskoponoun

kaleidoscopic (relating to a kaleidoscope)
adjective
[UK: kə.ˌlaɪ.də.ˈskɒ.pɪk]
[US: kə.ˌlaɪ.də.ˈskɒ.pɪk]

kalejdoskopaadjective

libido [libidos] (sexual urges or drives)
noun
[UK: lɪ.ˈbiː.dəʊ]
[US: lə.ˈbiːdo.ʊ]

voluptonoun

Messidor (the tenth month of the French Republican Calendar)
proper noun

mesidoroproper noun

orchidology (study of orchids)
noun

orkideologionoun

peridot (form of olivine)
noun
[UK: ˈpe.rɪ.dɒt]
[US: ˈpe.rɪ.dɑːt]

peridotonoun

Poseidon (the god of the sea)
proper noun
[UK: pə.ˈsaɪ.dən]
[US: pə.ˈsaɪ.dən]

Posejdono, Pozidonoproper noun

rhombicosidodecahedron (Archimedean solid)
noun

rombo-dudek-dekduedronoun

Sidon (city state of Phoenicia)
proper noun
[UK: ˈsaɪ.dən]
[US: ˈsaɪ.dən]

Cidonoproper noun

thalidomide (drug)
noun
[UK: θə.ˈlɪ.də.maɪd]
[US: θə.ˈlɪ.də.ˌmaɪd]

talidomidonoun

Thermidor (the eleventh month of the French Republican Calendar)
proper noun
[UK: θˈɜːmɪdˌɔː]
[US: θˈɜːmɪdˌoːr]

termidoroproper noun

widow (person whose spouse has died)
noun
[UK: ˈwɪ.dəʊ]
[US: ˈwɪdo.ʊ]

gevidvonoun

widow (woman whose spouse has died)
noun
[UK: ˈwɪ.dəʊ]
[US: ˈwɪdo.ʊ]

vidvinonoun

widower (a man whose spouse has died and who has not remarried)
noun
[UK: ˈwɪ.dəʊə(r)]
[US: ˈwɪdo.ʊə(r)]

vidvonoun

widowhood (The period of being a widow)
noun
[UK: ˈwɪ.dəʊ.hʊd]
[US: ˈwɪdo.ʊ.hʊd]

vidvadonoun

Via historio