grado

See also: Grado and gradó

Esperanto

Etymology

From German Grad.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈɡrado/
  • Hyphenation: gra‧do

Noun

grado (accusative singular gradon, plural gradoj, accusative plural gradojn)

  1. degree (of angles (1/90th of a right angle) or temperature); grade

Ido

Etymology

From Esperanto grado, from English grade, French grade, German Grad, Italian grado, Spanish grado, Russian градус (gradus), all ultimately from Latin gradus.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈɡrado/
  • Hyphenation: gra‧do

Noun

grado (plural gradi)

  1. step (of stairs)
  2. degree (as of temperature)
  3. degree (in university)
  4. grade, rank (in order of dignity)
  5. step (in progress)
  6. size (of shoes, gloves, etc.)

Synonyms

  • fazo
  • (rank, grade; degree) rango
  • (degree (temperature etc.)) °

Derived terms

  • gradoza (gradual)
  • gradoze (gradually)
  • gradope (gradually, by degrees)
  • gradizar (graduate)
  • ulagrade (to some extent)
  • kompreneblesogrado (level of intelligibility)
  • skarsesogrado (degree of scarcity)

Interlingua

Noun

grado (plural grados)

  1. degree, grade, extent
  2. degree (non-SI unit of temperature)

Italian

Pronunciation

  • Rhymes: -ado

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Latin gradus.

Noun

grado m (plural gradi)

  1. degree
  2. level
  3. rank
  4. grade

Etymology 2

From Latin grātum, grātus, whence also Italian grato (a borrowed doublet), French gré, Spanish grado, Portuguese grado.

Noun

grado m (plural gradi)

  1. (literary) satisfaction, liking, will
Synonyms
Derived terms

Anagrams


Ladino

Noun

grado m (Latin spelling)

  1. degree

Portuguese

Etymology

From Old Portuguese grado, from Latin grātum, grātus. Doublet of grato, a borrowing.

Pronunciation

Noun

grado m (plural grados)

  1. will
  2. liking

Synonyms

Derived terms


Spanish

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈɣ̞ɾa̠.ð̞o̞]

Etymology 1

Borrowed from Latin gradus.

Noun

grado m (plural grados)

  1. degree
  2. grade
  3. level
  4. step
  5. (Venezuela) graduation

Verb

grado

  1. First-person singular (yo) present indicative form of gradar.

Etymology 3

From Old Spanish grado, from Latin grātum, grātus, whence also French gré. Doublet of grato, a borrowing.

Noun

grado m (plural grados)

  1. will, wish
  2. liking, preference
Synonyms
Derived terms

Anagrams

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