ter

Meaning

1. to hold, have
2. to possess
3. (auxiliary) ought

Pronounced as (IPA)

[ˈteɾ]

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese teer, from earlier tẽer, from Latin tenēre (“to hold, to have”), present active infinitive of teneō (“I hold, I have”).

Sentences

Dito isto, este non é o único factor a ter en conta .

That said, this is not the only factor to consider.

A súa nai enfurécese por non ter vendido a vaca a xeito .

His mother was angry that he didn't sell the cow.

Como se podería ter evitado ese sufrimento ?

How could this suffering have been averted?

" Esperamos en breve ter o proxecto en marcha ", manifestou.

“We hope to have the project underway soon,” he said.

A continua demanda de aletas pode ter como resultado un maior declive no futuro .

Continued demand for fins may result in further decline in the future.

Estas poden ter unha librea raiada con listas brancas e negras .

These may have a striped livery with white and black lists.

O seu nome podería ter relación co da deusa galaica dos ríos Navia .

Its name may be related to that of the Gaulish goddess of the Navia rivers.

Varias hipóteses indican que a obesidade podería ter relación co desenvolvemento desta enfermidade .

Several hypotheses indicate that obesity could be related to the development of this disease.