morto
Meaning
-
- (comparable) dead (no longer living)
- (comparable) dead (completely inactive)
- (comparable,informal) exhausted (extremely tired)
- (comparable,figuratively) dead (not showing emotion)
Frequency
Hyphenated as
mor‧to
Pronounced as (IPA)
/ˈmoʁ.tu/
Etymology
From Old Galician-Portuguese morto, from Vulgar Latin *mortu(s), from Latin mortuus, perfect active participle of morior (“to die”). Corresponds to Proto-Indo-European *mr̥twós, *mr̥tós (“dead, mortal”), *mr̥tó-, ultimately from *mer- (“to die”). Compare Galician morto and Spanish muerto.
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New
matar
- to kill (to cause to die)
- (figuratively,transitive) to kill; to eradicate; to destroy
- (figuratively,informal,transitive) to kill (to cause extreme pain, distress or exhaustion in)
- (transitive) to kill (to write a story that conveys the death of)
- (figuratively,transitive) to satisfy, to satiate, to quench (to fulfil an emotional or physiological need)
- (figuratively,pronominal) to break one's back (to make a great effort)
- (colloquial,transitive) to spend [a period of time] doing unimportant things
- (Brazil,slang,transitive) to skip (not to be present in a class)
- (informal,transitive) to solve (to find the solution to a mystery)
- (Brazil,slang,transitive) to consume something entirely (especially an alcoholic drink); to knock down
- (transitive) to stop a moving ball
- (transitive) to pocket (to cause a ball to go into one of the pockets of the table)
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New
morrer
- (intransitive) to die (to stop living)
- (intransitive) to die; to break down (to stop working)
- (figuratively,intransitive) to be dead to (to lose all social ties with)
- (intransitive) to die; to die out (to cease to exist)
- (intransitive) to feel to an extreme degree
- (intransitive) to die at (to not go past a given value)
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