tener

Senso (Inglese)

(literally,transitive) to have, possess
(transitive) to have, possess, to be (a condition or quality)
(transitive) to hold, grasp
(transitive) to contain, to hold (e.g. to "hold the power to", "hold the key", "hold a clue", "hold the truth", "have a hold on", "hold in store", "hold all the cards", "hold in high regard", etc.)
(transitive) to have, feel (internally)
(transitive) to make to feel
(transitive) to have (a measure or age)
to have to
to get (e.g. to get a minute, to get an idea, to get a chance, to get a concussion/bruise/headache, to get in an accident, to get a place, to get a view of, to get a meeting, to get a vision, etc.)
to keep, to bear (in certain phrases; e.g. to bear in mind, bear a resemblance, keep a journal/diary, keep around something or someone)
to make (in a few select phrases)
(reflexive) to be taken (usually has deber for an auxiliary verb when used)

Frequenza

Con trattino come

te‧ner

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/teˈneɾ/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Inherited from Latin tenēre, teneō (“hold, keep, have”), from Proto-Italic *tenēō, stative from Proto-Indo-European *ten- (“to stretch, draw”). The preterite forms in tuv- are from contamination with those of the near-synonymous haber, hub-.

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