listo

Signification (English)

Adj

1. clever, smart (with ser)
2. ready, set, all set, prepared, poised, up, down (with estar)
3. alert

Intj

1. get set! (before starting a race)
2. that's it! (it's finished!)

Verb

first-person singular present indicative of listar

Concepts

prêt

intelligent

malin

habile

dynamique

fait

fin

🔚

fini

prête

prudent

raisonnable

sage

sensé

talentueux

terminé

travailleur

vif

dégourdi

judicieux

opérationnel

partant

susceptible de

prêt à l’emploi

actif

prêt au combat

alerte

avisé

diligent

Synonyms

inteligente

preparado

astuto

dispuesto

vivo

despierto

sabio

pillo

de acuerdo

okey

hacer

ingenioso

intelectual

ladino

ligero

lista

perspicaz

pronto

sensato

trabajador

ya

a punto

consentidor

desenvuelto

despejado

dinámico

muy bien

prudente

talentoso

vale

habil

listo para el combate

agil

dale

🆗

ok

listeilor

mateo

abeja

🐝

avivato

tolis

vale

cuco

checa

sheka

braza

despabilado

piocha

vivo

abusado

aguja

ca

trucha

birusco

buzo

ándale

sale y vale

'tá

acabado

ya estar

activo

ágil

animado

atento

cuco

cuerdo

diligente

disponible

elegante

Coupé comme

lis‧to

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈlisto/

Étymologie (English)

Cognate with portugais: lesto

Cognate with catalan: llest

Cognate with italien: lesto

Cognate with maltais: lest

Cognate with ancien haut allemand: -

Cognate with ancien anglais: list

Cognate with irlandais: cliste

In summary

Unknown. Cognate to Portuguese lesto (“agile”), Catalan llest (“clever; ready”), Italian lesto (“quick”), Maltese lest (“ready”).
* If "clever" is the original sense, probably from Proto-Germanic *listiz; compare Old High German and Old English list, both "knowledge, experience, cunning, art, trick, slyness" (see English list). A semantic development "clever" → "quick" → "ready" is very plausible, but note that the association with "cleverness" apparently exists only in Spanish and Catalan (and might thus be secondary). Note also Irish cliste (“clever”).
* Alternatively, perhaps from a Vulgar Latin *lextus or *lestus, reduced from *lexitus, as an alteration of Latin lēctus (“chosen; read”), participle of legō.