User:Robert Ullmann/Prologue/examples/simple

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  1. (adjective) Having few parts or features; having no special features.
  2. (adjective, colloquial) Feeble-minded.
  3. (adjective, mathematics, of a group) Having no normal subgroup.
  4. (adjective, mathematics, of a Lie group) Having no connected normal subgroup.
  5. (noun, medicine) A preparation made from one plant, as opposed to something made from more than one plant.
  6. (noun, logic) A simple or atomic proposition
  7. (verb, transitive, intransitive, archaic) To gather simples, ie, medicinal herbs.
  8. (Anglo-Norman, Old French, adjective) innocent
  9. (Anglo-Norman, Old French, adjective) mere; simple
  10. (Anglo-Norman, Old French, adjective) honest; without pretense
  11. (Anglo-Norman, Old French, adjective) peasant, pauper (attibutive)
  12. (Catalan, adjective) simple (uncomplicated)
  13. (Catalan, adjective) single (not divided into parts)
  14. (Esperanto, adverb) simply
  15. (French, adjective) simple
  16. (French, adjective) one-way
  17. (French, noun) one-way ticket
  18. (French, noun, baseball) single
  19. (Galician, adjective) simple
  20. (Romanian, adjective) feminine plural nominative form of simplu.
  21. (Romanian, adjective) feminine plural accusative form of simplu.
  22. (Romanian, adjective) neuter plural nominative form of simplu.
  23. (Romanian, adjective) neuter plural accusative form of simplu.
  24. (Spanish, adjective) simple
  25. (Spanish, adjective) mere, uncomplicated, easy
  26. (Spanish, adjective) single
  27. (Spanish, adjective) insipid
  28. (Spanish, noun) simpleton, fool
  29. (Spanish, noun, pharmacology, masculine) simple

English

Most common English words: smile « walk « places « #709: simple » fresh » noble » appearance

Etymology

< Middle English simple < Old French and French simple < Latin simplex (simple, literally 'onefold', as opposed to duplex, twofold, double) < sim- (the same) + plicare (to fold): see same and ply. Compare single, singular, simultaneous, etc.

Pronunciation

Adjective

simple (comparative simpler, superlative simplest)

  1. Having few parts or features; having no special features.
    • 2001, Sydney I. Landau, Dictionaries: The Art and Craft of Lexicography, Cambridge University Press (→ISBN), page 167,
      There is no simple way to define precisely a complex arrangement of parts, however homely the object may appear to be.
  2. (colloquial) Feeble-minded.
  3. (mathematics, of a group) Having no normal subgroup.
  4. (mathematics, of a Lie group) Having no connected normal subgroup.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Derived terms

Translations

Noun

Singular
simple

Plural
simples

simple (plural simples)

  1. (medicine) A preparation made from one plant, as opposed to something made from more than one plant.
  2. (logic) A simple or atomic proposition

Translations

Verb

Infinitive
to simple

Third person singular
simples

Simple past
simpled

Past participle
simpled

Present participle
simpling

to simple (third-person singular simple present simples, present participle simpling, simple past and past participle simpled)

  1. (transitive, intransitive, archaic) To gather simples, ie, medicinal herbs.

Derived terms

Anagrams



Anglo-Norman

Alternative forms

Etymology

Latin simplex

Adjective

simple m. and f. (plural simples)

  1. innocent
  2. mere; simple
  3. honest; without pretense
  4. peasant, pauper (attibutive)

Catalan

Etymology

From Latin simplex.

Pronunciation

  • (Eastern Catalan) IPA:
  • (Western Catalan) IPA:

Adjective

simple m. and f. (plural simples, obsolete feminine simpla)

  1. simple (uncomplicated)
  2. single (not divided into parts)

Synonyms

Derived terms


Esperanto

Etymology

simpl- + -e

Pronunciation

  • IPA: /ˈsimple/
  • Hyphenation: sim‧ple

Adverb

simple

  1. simply

French

Pronunciation

Adjective

simple (epicene, plural simples)

  1. simple
  2. one-way
    Un billet simple.
    A one-way ticket.

Noun

simple m. (plural simples)

  1. one-way ticket
  2. (baseball) single

Anagrams


Galician

Adjective

simple m. and f. (plural simples)

  1. simple

Old French

Alternative forms

Etymology

Latin simplex

Adjective

simple m. and f. (plural simples)

  1. innocent
  2. mere; simple
  3. honest; without pretense
  4. peasant, pauper (attibutive)

Romanian

Pronunciation

Adjective

simple

  1. feminine plural nominative form of simplu.
  2. feminine plural accusative form of simplu.
  3. neuter plural nominative form of simplu.
  4. neuter plural accusative form of simplu.

Spanish

Adjective

simple m. and f. (plural simples)

  1. simple
  2. mere, uncomplicated, easy
  3. single
  4. insipid

Noun

simple m. and f. (plural simples)

  1. simpleton, fool
  2. (pharmacology, masculine) simple