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Danish[]

Noun[]

Mors c.

  1. Genitive singular indefinite of mor.

Dutch[]

Verb[]

Mors

  1. The first-person singular present indicative of morsen.
  2. The imperative of morsen.

French[]

Etymology[]

Latin morsus.

Pronunciation[]

Noun[]

Mors m. (plural mors)

  1. (equestrian) bit

Latin[]

Etymology[]

From Proto-Indo-European *mr̥-, *mr̥-to- (death). Cognate with Ancient Greek βροτός (mortal) (from an earlier form *μροτός), Germanic *murþaz (Old English morþ, English murder), Celtic *marwo- (Old Irish [[marb#Template:Sga|marb]], Welsh [[marw#Template:Cy|marw]] (died)), Lithuanian mirtìs (death).

Noun[]

mors (genitive mortis); f, third declension

  1. death
  2. corpse
  3. annihilation

Inflection[]

Template:La-decl-3rd-B2C

Related terms[]

  • morior

Descendants[]

  • Aromanian: [[morte#Template:Rup|morte]]
  • Catalan: mort
  • French: mort
  • Galician: morte
  • Italian: morte
  • Portuguese: morte
  • Romanian: moarte
  • Spanish: muerte

Norwegian[]

Noun[]

Template:No-noun-n1

  1. corpse
  2. Indefinite singular genitive of mor.
  3. Indefinite plural of mors.

Usage notes[]

Using mors instead of the more common lik is a special usage found among health workers. The use of the term in this way is unknown in the general population.

Verb[]

Mors

  1. Imperative of morse.

Polish[]

Polish Wikipedia has an article on:

Wikipedia pl

File:12 Walross 2001.jpg

morsy

Pronunciation[]

Noun[]

Mors m.

  1. walrus (Arctic mammal)

Declension[]

See also[]

  • morski

Swedish[]

Noun[]

Mors

  1. Indefinite singular genitive of mor.

Interjection[]

mors!

  1. (slang) Hi!

See also[]

  • morsning

de:mors et:mors el:mors es:mors fr:mors ko:mors io:mors it:mors la:mors lt:mors hu:mors nl:mors ja:mors pl:mors ru:mors fi:mors sv:mors vi:mors tr:mors

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