fesser

verb

Syllable Decomposition

fesser

derived from the Old French word faisse (band, tie), itself from the Latin fascia, of the same meaning. Originally, this verb meant 'to beat with a rod'. It was only later, by analogy with the word fesse (buttock), that it took on the meaning of 'to beat by giving blows on the buttocks'.

Definitions

Conjugation

→ Conjugation of "fesser"

Translations

  • germangerman:hauen
  • englishenglish:spank
  • chinesechinese:
  • koreankorean:찰싹때리다
  • spanishspanish:nalguear
  • greekgreek:δέρνω
  • hebrewhebrew:היכה
  • italianitalian:sculacciare
  • japanesejapanese:平手で打つため
  • polishpolish:wychłostać
  • portugueseportuguese:espancar
  • russianrussian:шлёпать
  • swedishswedish:daska till
  • ukrainianukrainian:хлопати

See also

fessant (v.) fessons (v.) fessez (v.) fessent (v.) fessais (v.) fessions (v.) fessaient (v.) fessai (v.) fessas (v.) fessa (v.) fessâmes (v.) fessâtes (v.) fessèrent (v.) fesseras (v.) fessera (v.) fesserons (v.) fesserez (v.) fesseront (v.) fessasse (v.) fessasses (v.)