hiare

  • 31iato — i·à·to, ià·to s.m. 1. TS fon. incontro di due o più vocali che non formano dittongo e fanno parte di sillabe distinte Contrari: dittongo. 2. TS anat. apertura attraverso un organo, orifizio | TS med. mancanza di uno o più stadi di maturazione… …

    Dizionario italiano

  • 32iulco — iùl·co agg. OB di un suono, disarmonico e sguaiato {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: av. 1729. ETIMO: dal lat. hiŭlcu(m), da hiāre stare a bocca spalancata …

    Dizionario italiano

  • 33hiat — HIÁT, hiaturi, s.n. 1. Întâlnire a două vocale pronunţate succesiv în silabe diferite, acestea făcând parte fie din acelaşi cuvânt, fie din cuvinte diferite. 2. fig. Discontinuitate, pauză, întrerupere, gol. [pr.: hi at. – var.: hiátus s.n.] –… …

    Dicționar Român

  • 34iato — /i ato/ o / jato/ s.m. [dal lat. hiatus us, der. di hiare aprirsi; spalancare la bocca ]. 1. (ling.) [incontro di vocali appartenenti a sillabe diverse (per es. pa ese )] ◀▶ dittongo. 2. (fig.) [soluzione di continuità nello svolgimento di un… …

    Enciclopedia Italiana

  • 35hiatus — hi|a|tus [haıˈeıtəs] n [C usually singular] [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: hiare to yawn ] 1.) formal a break or ↑interruption in an activity ▪ Talks between the two countries have resumed after a six year hiatus. hiatus in ▪ a hiatus in… …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 36yawn — [OE] Yawn goes back ultimately to the Indo European base *ghei , *ghi , which also produced Greek kháskein ‘gape’ (a close relative of English chasm [17]) and Latin hiāre ‘gape, yawn’ (source of English hiatus [16]). The base passed into… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 37gähnen — Vsw std. (8. Jh.), mhd. genen, ginen, geinen, ahd. ginēn, ginōn, as. ginon Stammwort. Verschiedene Bildungen, die auf einem Nasalpräsens von einer Grundlage g. * gei beruhen. Vgl. als starkes Verb anord. gína, ae. gīnan; als schwaches Verb ae.… …

    Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • 38dehiscence — 1828, from Mod.L. dehiscentia, from dehiscentem (nom. dehiscens), prp. of dehiscere to gape, open, split down (of the earth, etc.), from de (see DE (Cf. de )) + hiscere, inchoative of hiare to yawn (see YAWN (Cf. yawn)) …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 39hiatus — 1560s, break or opening in a material object, from L. hiatus opening, aperture, rupture, gap, from pp. stem of hiare to gape, stand open (see YAWN (Cf. yawn)). Sense of gap or interruption in events, etc. is first recorded 1610s …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 40yawn — {{11}}yawn (n.) act of yawning, 1690s, from YAWN (Cf. yawn) (v.). Meaning boring thing is attested from 1889. {{12}}yawn (v.) c.1300, yenen, yonen, from O.E. ginian, gionian open the mouth wide, gape, from P.Gmc. *gin (Cf. O.N. gina to yawn, Du.… …

    Etymology dictionary