- somondre
- voir semondre
Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu. 2015.
somondre
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semondre — somondre, semoundre offrir; proposer; faire une offre. voir ofrir, porgir, regalar … Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu
semonce — [ səmɔ̃s ] n. f. • XIIe; summonse XIe; p. p. fém. subst. de l a. fr. somondre, lat. submonere « avertir en secret » 1 ♦ Vx Ordre de comparaître, convocation (émanant d un roi, d un seigneur). ♢ Mod. Mar. Ordre de montrer ses couleurs, de s… … Encyclopédie Universelle
summon — transitive verb (summoned; summoning) Etymology: Middle English somnen, somonen, from Anglo French somondre, from Vulgar Latin *summonere, alteration of Latin summonēre to remind secretly, from sub secretly + monēre to warn more at sub , mind… … New Collegiate Dictionary
summons — I. noun (plural summonses) Etymology: Middle English somouns, from Anglo French somonse, from past participle of somondre Date: 13th century 1. the act of summoning; especially a call by authority to appear at a place named or to attend to a duty … New Collegiate Dictionary
summon — summonable, adj. summoner, n. /sum euhn/, v.t. 1. to call upon to do something specified. 2. to call for the presence of, as by command, message, or signal; call. 3. to call or notify to appear at a specified place, esp. before a court: to summon … Universalium
semondre — [səmɔ̃dʀ] v. tr. ÉTYM. V. 1175; somondre, 1050; du lat. submonere (e bref en lat. pop.) « avertir secrètement ». ❖ ♦ Vx ou régional (encore in G. Sand, François le Champi). 1 Inviter, convier … Encyclopédie Universelle
semondre — (se mon dr ) L Académie dit qu il n est usité qu à l infinitif ; le fait est que la plupart des temps sont tombés en désuétude ; cependant on peut employer le présent au singulier : je semons, tu semons, il semond ; le futur semondrai, le… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
summon — sum|mon [ˈsʌmən] v [T] formal [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: somondre, from Latin summonere to remind secretly , from sub secretly + monere to warn ] 1.) to order someone to come to a place ▪ Robert summoned the waiter for the bill.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
summons — sum|mons1 [ˈsʌmənz] n plural summonses [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: somonse, from the past participle of somondre; SUMMON] an official order to appear in a court of law ▪ The judge must issue a summons . ▪ He had been accused of a drug … Dictionary of contemporary English
summon — c.1200, from Anglo Fr., O.Fr. sumundre summon, from V.L. *summundre to call, cite, from L. summonere hint to, from sub under + monere warn, advise (see MONITOR (Cf. monitor) (n.)). Summons authoritative call to be at a certain place for a certa … Etymology dictionary
