secondare

  1. (archaic, transitive) to follow, to come behind
  2. (archaic, figuratively, transitive) to follow, to understand (someone)
  3. (archaic, broadly, transitive) to accompany
  4. (archaic, intransitive) to come second
  5. (archaic, intransitive) to yield, to consent, to give in
  6. (transitive) to accompany and guide, to foster (a movement)
  7. (figuratively, transitive) to favor (e.g. a child)
  8. (figuratively, transitive) to indulge (a whim, a desire, one's instincts, etc.)

Hyphenated as
se‧con‧dà‧re
Pronounced as (IPA)
/se.konˈda.re/
Etymology

Formed from Latin secundus, or from Latin secundāre.

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