bailli
French
Etymology
From Old French bailif (nominative singular bailis), itself from baillir or baillier, or from Vulgar Latin *bāiulivus (possibly as an early borrowing), from Latin baiulus.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ba.ji/
Noun
bailli m (plural baillis)
Further reading
- “bailli” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norman
Etymology 1
From Old French baillier, from Latin bāiulāre, present active infinitive of bāiulō (“I carry a burden”), from bāiulus (“one who bears burdens, porter, carrier”).
Conjugation
| infinitive | bailli | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gerund | baillaunt | ||||||
| auxiliary | avaer | ||||||
| past participle | masculine | feminine | |||||
| singular | bailli | baillie | |||||
| plural | baillis | baillies | |||||
| singular | plural | ||||||
| 1st person | 2nd person | 3rd person | 1st person | 2nd person | 3rd person | ||
| indicative | je (j') | tu (t') | i (il), o (ol), no (no-z-) |
je nos |
vos | i (il), o (ol) | |
| present | bâle | bâles | bâle | bailloums | bailliz | bâlent | |
| imperfect | bailleis | bailleis | bailleit | baillioums | bailliaez | bailleient | |
| preterite (-i) | baillis | baillis | baillît | baillîmes | baillîtes | baillîtent | |
| future | baillerai | bailleras | baillera | bailleroums | bailleraez | baillerount | |
| conditional | baillereis | baillereis | baillereit | baillerioums | bailleriaez | baillereient | |
| subjunctive | qùe je (j') | qùe te (t') | qù'i (il), qù'o (ol), qùe no (no-z-) |
qùe je qùe nos |
qùe vos | qù'i (il), qù'o (ol) | |
| present | bâle | bâles | bâle | baillioums | bailliaez | bâlent | |
| imperfect | baillisse | baillisses | baillisse | baillissioums | baillissiaez | baillîtent | |
| imperative | — | tu | — | je nos |
vos | — | |
| present | bâle | bailloums | bailliz | ||||
| past | (a)ie bailli | ayoums bailli | ayaez bailli | ||||
Alternative forms
- baillier (Guernsey)
Synonyms
Antonyms
- prendre (“to take”)
Derived terms
- bailli eune cliamuse (“to slap in the face”)
- bailli eune paffe (“to smack”)
- bailli un co d'poing (“to punch”)
Etymology 2
From Old French bailif, from Late Latin *bāiulivus (possibly as an early borrowing), from Classical Latin bāiulus (“one who bears burdens, porter, carrier”).
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