abbiente

Italian

Etymology

From Latin habentem, present active participle of habeō (“have, hold, possess”). The geminate /bb/ could reflect transmission via an old Italian abbere (variant of avere),[1] analogy with the regular subjunctive form abbia (< Latin habeam), or simply an independent gemination before /j/.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /abˈbjɛn.te/
Rhymes: -ɛnte
Hyphenation: ab‧bièn‧te

Adjective

abbiente (plural abbienti)

well-to-do, wealthy, prosperous
having, possessing

Synonyms

(well-to-do): agiato
(having): avente

Noun

abbiente m or f by sense (plural abbienti)

(usually in the plural) wealthy person
Gli abbienti e i non abbienti ― the haves and the have-nots

References

Vocabolario etimologico della lingua italiana by Ottorino Pianigiani, etymology of "abbiente".

[1] Vocabolario etimologico della lingua italiana by Ottorino Pianigiani, etymology of "abbiente".

单词	abbiente
释义	abbiente Italian Etymology From Latin habentem, present active participle of habeō (“have, hold, possess”). The geminate /bb/ could reflect transmission via an old Italian abbere (variant of avere),[1] analogy with the regular subjunctive form abbia (< Latin habeam), or simply an independent gemination before /j/. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /abˈbjɛn.te/ Rhymes: -ɛnte Hyphenation: ab‧bièn‧te Adjective abbiente (plural abbienti) well-to-do, wealthy, prosperous having, possessing Synonyms (well-to-do): agiato (having): avente Noun abbiente m or f by sense (plural abbienti) (usually in the plural) wealthy person Gli abbienti e i non abbienti ― the haves and the have-nots References Vocabolario etimologico della lingua italiana by Ottorino Pianigiani, etymology of "abbiente".
随便看	adotaremos adotares adotaria adotariam adotarias adotarmos adotaron adotarà adotará adotarás adotarão adotaré adotaríamos adotaríeis adotas adotassa adotassais adotassan adotasse adotassem adotasses adotaste adotastes adotava adotavam