lent (countable and uncountable, plural lents)
lent
From German Linte, likely via Russian ле́нта (lénta).
lent (definite accusative lenti, plural lentlər)
Borrowed from Latin lentus. Compare the inherited Valencian dialect llenta (“something that continues or does not stop”); compare also Spanish and Portuguese lento.
lent (feminine lenta, masculine plural lents, feminine plural lentes)
Borrowed from Latin lentem. First attested in 1803.[1]
lent f (plural lents)
lent
Inherited from Old French lent, from Latin lentus. Doublet of lento, taken from Italian.
lent (feminine lente, masculine plural lents, feminine plural lentes)
lent
Lexicalization of len (“down”, an obsolete form of lenn) + -t (locative suffix), from le (“down”) + -n (case suffix). First attested in 1791.[1]
lent (comparative lejjebb or lentebb, superlative leglejjebb or leglentebb)
len (“flax”) + -t (accusative suffix)
lent
From Old French, from Latin lentus (“slow, sluggish”).
lent m
lent
lent f
Strong ō-stem:
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | lent | lenta, lente |
accusative | lente | lenta, lente |
genitive | lente | lenta |
dative | lente | lentum |
Borrowed from French lent, from Latin lentus.
lent m or n (feminine singular lentă, masculine plural lenți, feminine and neuter plural lente)
singular | plural | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
masculine | neuter | feminine | masculine | neuter | feminine | |||
nominative- accusative |
indefinite | lent | lentă | lenți | lente | |||
definite | lentul | lenta | lenții | lentele | ||||
genitive- dative |
indefinite | lent | lente | lenți | lente | |||
definite | lentului | lentei | lenților | lentelor |
lent
lent