faliar

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Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English fail, French faillir, Italian fallire, Spanish fallar. The -i- from the French and Italian infinitives were kept to distinguish the word from falar (“to fall”).

Pronunciation

Verb

faliar (present falias, past faliis, future falios, conditional falius, imperative faliez)

  1. (transitive, intransitive) to fail, miscarry, miss (an aim), not to succeed
  2. (intransitive, commercial) to fail, to become insolvent without implication of disgrace

Conjugation

    Conjugation of faliar
present past future
infinitive faliar faliir falior
tense falias faliis falios
conditional falius
imperative faliez
adjective active participle falianta faliinta falionta
adverbial active participle faliante faliinte falionte
nominal active participle singular falianto faliinto falionto
plural falianti faliinti falionti
adjective passive participle faliata faliita faliota
adverbial passive participle faliate faliite faliote
nominal passive participle singular faliato faliito falioto
plural faliati faliiti falioti

Derived terms

  • faliego (“debacle, break up, downfall”)
  • faliigar (“to cause to miss, to fail; to frustrate”)
  • faliinto (“insolvent person”)
  • falio (“failure, insolvency”)
  • nefaliiva (“unfailing, unerring, infallible”)
  • senfalio (“without fail, unfailingly”)

See also

  • (2): bankrotar (“to be bankrupt, become bankrupt”)
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