apelar

From Latin appello and derived roots like appeal, appeler and apelar.

apelar

1. (transitive) to call (out)

   J'é apelâ son niom.

   I called out her name.

2. (transitive) to call, phone, ring

   Apèla-mè lo sêr.

   Call me in the evening.

3. (transitive) to call for, summon

   Nos devrans apelar un mêjo.

   We should call a doctor.

4. (intransitive) to call (out)

   El a apelâ à l'ède.

   She called out for help.

5. (reflexive) to be called

   Je m'apèlo James.

   My name is James.

Borrowed from English appeal, French appeler, German appellieren, Italian appellare, Russian апелли́ровать (apellírovatʹ), Spanish apelar, ultimately from Latin appello.

• IPA^(key): /a.peˈlar/

apelar (present tense apelas, past tense apelis, future tense apelos, imperative apelez, conditional apelus)

1. to appeal

   La habitanti apelis ad Unionita Nacioni.

   The inhabitants appealed to the United Nations.

From Old Occitan apelar, from Latin appellāre, infinitive of appellō

apelar

1. to ring; to phone; to call
2. to name (give a name to)
3. (reflexive, s'apelar) to be called (have a certain name)

Latin appellō.

apelar

1. to call (signal to someone orally)

• von Wartburg, Walther (1928-2002), “appellāre”, in Französisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch (in German), volume 250, page 28

Latin appellāre, infinitive of appellō

apelar (first-person singular present indicative apelo, past participle apelado)

1. to appeal

From Latin appellāre, present active infinitive of appellō.

• IPA^(key): /apeˈlaɾ/

apelar (first-person singular present apelo, first-person singular preterite apelé, past participle apelado)

1. to appeal