un

• 'un

Representing non-standard pronunciation of one.

un (plural uns)

1. (dialectal) One.

• thick-un

• NU, Nu, nu

From Latin ūnus. Compare Daco-Romanian un.

un (feminine unã)

1. (indefinite article) a, an

• unu

• unu

From Latin ūnus.

un or unu m (feminine una)

1. one

un (definite accusative unu, plural unlar)

1. flour

un

1. water

• Jonathan Paul Wilson, Binandere nominal structures (1996)

From Proto-Brythonic *ʉn, from Proto-Celtic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

un

1. a/an

• ur
• ul

From Old Occitan un, from Latin ūnum (“one”), accusative form of ūnus (“one”), from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• (Balearic, Central, Valencian) IPA^(key): /ˈun/
• Rhymes: -un

un m (feminine una, masculine plural uns, feminine plural unes)

1. an; the indefinite article
2. (in the plural) some

• Unlike English, Catalan uses the indefinite article with plural nouns as well as singular nouns.

• Catalan cardinal numbers may be used as masculine or feminine adjectives, except un/una (“1”), dos/dues (“2”), cents/centes (“100s”) and its compounds. When used as nouns, Catalan cardinal numbers are treated as masculine singular nouns in most contexts, but in expressions involving time such as la una i trenta (1:30) or les dues (two o'clock), they are feminine because the feminine noun hora has been elided.

un m (feminine una, noun form u)

1. one

un m sg (feminine una)

1. one; indefinite pronoun

Adjective and article from Spanish un.

un

1. one

un

1. a, an

un

1. you (used in transitive sentences)

   Kao un taitai i lepblo-mu? ― Did you read your book?

un

1. to drink

From Middle High German unde, from Old High German unti, from Proto-Germanic *andi. Cognate with German und, Dutch en, English and, Icelandic enn.

un

1. (Luserna, Sette Comuni) and

• “un” in Martalar, Umberto Martello; Bellotto, Alfonso (1974) Dizionario della lingua Cimbra dei Sette Communi vicentini, 1st edition, Roana, Italy: Instituto di Cultura Cimbra A. Dal Pozzo
• “un” in Patuzzi, Umberto, ed., (2013) Ünsarne Börtar [Our Words], Luserna, Italy: Comitato unitario delle linguistiche storiche germaniche in Italia / Einheitskomitee der historischen deutschen Sprachinseln in Italien

• IPA^(key): /uŋ/

un

1. Alternative form of uwun (“winter”)

• IPA^(key): /un/

un

1. snake

• Greenhill, S.J., Blust. R, & Gray, R.D. (2008). The Austronesian Basic Vocabulary Database: From Bioinformatics to Lexomics. Evolutionary Bioinformatics, 4:271-283.

un

1. and

From Old Portuguese un, from Latin ūnus (“one”), from Proto-Indo-European *óynos (“one; single”).

un m (plural un-os, feminine un-a, feminine plural un-as)

1. a (masculine singular indefinite article)
   • 2000, Domingo Frades Gaspar, Vamus a falal: Notas pâ coñocel y platical en nosa fala, Editora regional da Extremadura, Theme I, Chapter 2: Númerus?:

     As lenguas, idiomas, dialectus o falas tenin un-as funciós mui claras desde o principiu dos siglu i si hai contabilizaus en o mundu un-as 8.000 lenguas, ca un-a con sua importancia numérica relativa, a nossa fala é un tesoiru mais entre elas.

     The tongues, languages or regional variants have some very clear functions since the beginning of the centuries and some 8,000 languages have been accounted for in the world, each with its relative numerical importance, our Fala is another treasure among them.

un

1. one (numerical value equal to 1)

• primeiru

From Old French un, from Latin ūnum, accusative singular of ūnus (“one”), from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• IPA^(key): /œ̃/
• (with merger of un with in) IPA^(key): /ɛ̃/

• Audio (France)

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• Audio (France)

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• Audio (France)

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• Audio (Belgium)

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• Audio (Quebec)

  (file)

• Rhymes: -œ̃

un m (feminine une, plural des, negative de)

1. an, a

un

1. one

un m (plural un)

1. one

un m

1. one

• “un” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

• nu

From Latin ūnus.

un m (feminine une)

1. a, an

un

1. one

un (feminine une)

1. one

un

1. one

• unî

From Old Portuguese un, ũu, from Latin ūnus.

• Audio

  (file)

un m sg (feminine unha, masculine plural uns, feminine plural unhas)

1. (indefinite) a, one

The article un and its inflected forms unha,uns, and unhas all form contractions with the prepositions con (“with”), de (“of, from”), and en (“in”).

• cun, cunha, cunhas, cuns
• dun, dunha, dunhas, duns
• nun, nunha, nunhas, nuns

un m (feminine unha)

1. one

The numeral un and its feminine form unha form contractions with the prepositions con (“with”), de (“of, from”), and en (“in”).

• cun, cunha
• dun, dunha
• nun, nunha

• IPA^(key): /ũ/

un

1. to

• on (in Low Prussian and some other dialects)

Ultimately cognate to German und.

un

1. and

   Planten un Blomen ― plants and flowers

From Portuguese um. Cognates with Kabuverdianu un.

un

1. one (1)

un

1. a, an (indefinite article)

Of unknown origin.[1]

• IPA^(key): [ˈun]

• Audio

  (file)

un

1. (transitive) to be bored of, to be fed up with, to be tired of

• unalom
• unatkozik
• unos-untalan
• untat
• untig

(With verbal prefixes):

• megun
• ráun

• unn

From Middle High German unde, from Old High German unti, from Proto-Germanic *andi, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énti.

• IPA^(key): /un/

un

1. and

   Draus is es kalt un nass.

   It's cold and wet outside.

   Ich kaafe Epple un Bananne.

   I buy apples and bananas.

• Online Hunsrik Dictionary

Borrowed from French un, Italian un, Spanish un.

IPA^(key): /un/

un

1. one

un

1. an, a

un

1. one

un

1. Indefinite article: a

un

1. one

From uno, from Latin ūnus (“one”).

• IPA^(key): /un/

un m (see uno)

1. an, a

un m (see uno)

1. one

un m (see uno)

1. one

un m (see uno)

1. one

• nu

un

1. Rōmaji transcription of うん

From Portuguese um.

un

1. one (1)

un

1. a, an (indefinite article)

un

1. flour

From Latin ūnus.

un

1. one

un m (uncountable)

1. one

Borrowed from Middle Low German un (“and”). It replaced, in this sense, the particle ir (compare Lithuanian ir, which still has the sense of “and”). At first there were competing borrowings from other Germanic dialects (e.g. und, unde), and some forms were influenced by ir (resulting in ind, in), but from the 18th century on, the form un gradually became dominant.[1]

• IPA^(key): [ùn]

un

1. additive conjunction used to link similar terms in a clause; and

   Didzis un Ilga apstājās ― Didzis and Ilga stopped

   tas ir skaists un dārgs ― this is beautiful and expensive

   tēvs strādā un domā ― father is working and thinking

2. used to link clauses within a sentence; and

   Lupatu Zeta smējās tik sirsnīgi, ka asaras sakāpa acīs un pat Lupats pieliecās klausīties ― Lupatu Zeta laughed so heartily that tears filled her eyes and even Lupats leaned forward to listen

   pie tēva vīri atnāk uz runāšanu... Annelei patīk skatīties, kādi tie vīri un kā viņi runā ― (some) men came to father to talk... Annele liked to look what those men looked like and how they spoke

3. used to link two independent clauses, indicating simultaneity, sequence, contrast, opposition, or comparison between them; and

   uzlec saule, un sākas jauna diena ― the sun rises, and a new day begins

   Annele papurināja smiedamās galvu, un visi lakati bija atkal nost ― Annele shook her head, laughing, and all scarves were (= fell) off once more

   Ansis bija noliesējis gluži dzeltenīgs, nomocījis, un tomēr viņa acīs bija arī līksmība ― Ansis had lost weight, grown rather yellow, (he looked) run down, and yet in his eyes there was also joy

   pavasarī viņam palika pieci gadi, un tas jau bija diezgan cienījams vecums ― in spring he became five years (old), and that was already quite a respectable age

4. used to introduce an independent clause, linking it to the preceding context

   mātei varēja stāstīt visu... vai tiešām visu? un Ģirts atskārta, ka pēdējā laikā noticis daudz kas tāds, par ko viņš tomēr nestāstīs mātei... ― mother might tell everything... really everything? and Ģirts realized that recently many things had happened that he wouldn't tell mother...

   atceries, cik Latvijā šis vārds skanēja noslēpumaini un vilinoši: Kalifornija! un tagad ļoti labvēlīgs liktenis tevi iespēlējis tieši teiksmainajā Kalifornijā ― remember how in Latvia this word sounds mysterious and tempting: California! and now a very favorable fate has brought you to legendary California

From Latin ūnus, from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic *oinos, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• IPA^(key): /yŋ/

un m (feminine ùnn-a)

1. one

un m (invariable)

1. The number one.

un m (feminine ùnn-a)

1. a, an (male)

• When followed by a word beginning with a vowel, the article undergoes apheresis, becoming 'n, and the place of articulation of the nasal changes from velar to dental:

  un + òmmo → 'n òmmo (“a man”) (pronounced [ˈnɔmmu], NOT [ˈŋɔmmu])

• When followed by a word beginning with a consonant:
  • the article becomes in (pron. /iŋ/), if:
    • it is found in sentence-initial position, or after a punctuation mark
    • it is preceded by a word ending in /ŋ/

      in matìn in figeu o corîva – a boy was running one morning (pron. [iŋ maˈtiŋ iŋ fiˈd͡ʒø u kuˈriːva])

  • the article undergoes apheresis, becoming 'n, without the nasal changing place of articulation:

    ò visto 'n zìn – I saw a sea urchin (pron. [ɔ ˈvistu ŋ ˈziŋ])

un m (feminine ùnn-a)

1. someone, a person

   Ò vìsto un ch'o m'à dæto dêxe éori.

   I saw someone who gave me ten euros.

Ultimately from Middle Low German un, probably through Latvian un.

un

1. and

un

1. one

• u (used before consonants other than d, h, n, t, z)

From Old High German ana. The form is phonetically regular through the developments -a- → -ue- in originally open syllables, and -ue- → -u- before nasals.

• IPA^(key): /un/

un (+ dative or accusative)

1. on; at; to

   D’Biller hänken un der Wand.

   The pictures hang on the wall.

From Proto-Celtic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos. Compare Breton unan, Cornish onan, Irish aon.

• IPA^(key): /eːn/, /ɯːn/, /uːn/

un

1. one

• unnane

• ung

From Old French un, from Latin ūnus (“one”).

• IPA^(key): /ỹ/

un

1. a, an

un (invariable)

1. one

• French: un

• vn

From Proto-Brythonic *ʉn, from Proto-Celtic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• IPA^(key): /ʉn/

un

1. one

• Simon Evans (1964) A Grammar of Middle Welsh, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, § 1

un m (feminine ua)

1. a, an

• iun (Guernsey)

From Old French uns, from Latin ūnus (“one”).

• Audio (Jersey)

  (file)

un m

1. a / an (masculine indefinite article)

• (gender): eune
• (definiteness): lé

un m (feminine ieune)

1. (Jersey) one

un

1. one

From Old Occitan un, from Latin ūnus (“one”).

un m (feminine una)

1. a, an (masculine singular indefinite article)

un

1. one

• Joan de Cantalausa (2006) Diccionari general occitan a partir dels parlars lengadocians, 2 edition, →ISBN, page 1009.

From Latin ūnum, accusative singular of ūnus (“one”).

• IPA^(key): /ỹn/

un

1. a, an (masculine oblique singular indefinite article)
2. a, an (masculine nominative plural indefinite article)

un (nominative uns, feminine une)

1. one

un

1. Alternative form of ũu

un n

1. water

• Languages of the Amazon (2012, →ISBN

From Spanish uno and Portuguese um and Kabuverdianu un.

un

1. one (1)

un

1. a, an (indefinite article)

• un'

Cognate to German und, English and.

un

1. and

• (Moldavian) ун (un)

From Latin ūnus, from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• IPA^(key): /un/

un m or n (feminine singular o, plural niște)

1. a, an (indefinite article)

Un is also used as a cardinal number (see unu and una).

O is used for feminine nouns:

un bărbat ― a man (masculine)

un vis ― a dream (neuter)

o femeie ― a woman (feminine)

• unu (used as a numeral/cardinal number)
• unul (used as an indefinite pronoun)

Compare German und

IPA^(key): /ʊn/

un

1. and

un (Cyrillic spelling ун)

1. (Chakavian) one (1)

• jedan
• jen (regional)

From unu, from Latin ūnus.

un m sg

1. (indefinite) a, an

Un is never used before words starting with the letter z or s and a consonant, like the Italian un

From Proto-Slavic *onъ.

un

1. (regional) that

From uno, from Latin ūnus (“one”), from Old Latin oinos, from Proto-Italic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos (“one”).

• IPA^(key): /un/, [ũn]
• Rhymes: -un

un m (apocopate, standard form uno)

1. (before the noun) Apocopic form of uno one

The form un is only used before and within the noun phrase of the masculine singular noun that it modifies. In other positions, uno is used instead.

un m (indefinite, plural unos, feminine una, feminine plural unas)

1. a

un (Cyrillic spelling ун)

1. ten

From Old Turkic [script needed] (un), from Proto-Turkic *hūn.

un (definite accusative unu, plural unlar)

1. flour

un (definite accusative ?, plural ?)

1. flour

un (plural unlar)

1. flour

• on (rural areas)

From Latin ūnus.

un m (feminine na)

1. masculine singular indefinite article; a / an

From Middle Welsh un, from Proto-Brythonic *ʉn, from Proto-Celtic *oinos, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos.

• (North Wales) IPA^(key): /ɨːn/
• (South Wales) IPA^(key): /iːn/

un

1. only

un

1. one

un m (plural unau)

1. one, individual

• dim un (“none”)
• pob un (“each”)
• -yn

• Angharad Fychan and Ann Parry Owen, editors (2014), “un”, in Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies