pluvar
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Ido
Etymology
From pluvo (“rain”) + -ar (“infinitive verb”).
Pronunciation
Verb
pluvar (present tense pluvas, past tense pluvis, future tense pluvos, imperative pluvez, conditional pluvus)
- (intransitive) to rain
- Semblas pluvor cadie.
- It seems like it's going to rain today.
Conjugation
Conjugation of pluvar
|
present | past | future | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| infinitive | pluvar | pluvir | pluvor | ||||
| tense | pluvas | pluvis | pluvos | ||||
| conditional | pluvus | ||||||
| imperative | pluvez | ||||||
| adjective active participle | pluvanta | pluvinta | pluvonta | ||||
| adverbial active participle | pluvante | pluvinte | pluvonte | ||||
| nominal active participle | singular | pluvanto | pluvinto | pluvonto | |||
| plural | pluvanti | pluvinti | pluvonti | ||||
Derived terms
- pluvas (“(impersonal) it rains”)
Related terms
- parapluvo (“umbrella”)
- pluvala (“pluvial”)
- pluvaquo (“rain water”)
- pluvarko (“rainbow”)
- pluvegar (“to downpour, flood; to rain in torrents”)
- pluvego (“downpour, flood”)
- pluvema (“rainy, wet, shower, inclement”)
- pluveskar (“to start raining”)
- pluvetar (“to sprinkle, drizzle”)
- pluveto (“sprinkle, drizzle”)
- pluvigar (“to cause to rain; to shower down upon”)
- pluvkanalo (“gutter”)
- pluvmantelo (“raincoat”)
- pluvo (“rain”)
- pluvoza (“rainy, wet, shower, inclement”)
- pluvtubo (“spout (descending to the ground)”)
- pluvtubulo (“spout (which drips from above)”)
- pluvuro (“rain (fallen)”)