Question 1

Where does the French word "jeter" come from?

Accepted Answer

from the Latin jacto (to throw).

Question 2

questions.anagrams[1]

Accepted Answer

<ul><li>rejet</li></ul>

Question 3

What does "jeter" mean in French?

Accepted Answer

To throw with the hand or in some other way.
To put on with some haste, speaking of a garment
To arrange with a graceful negligence.
To give a certain disposition to the folds of a drapery that clothes a figure.
To found; to settle; to establish.
To build, establish, speaking of a bridge, and especially speaking of the bridges that are hastily made for the passage of troops, armies.
To send off quickly speaking of prisoners who are put in prison.
To enter promptly.
To put, place, direct, send, etc., and often with the idea of a certain violence, of some suddenness or rapidity in the action. -
To push with violence.
To push, send, launch out of oneself.
To produce and put out a new swarm, speaking of bees.
To produce buds or shoots, speaking of trees and plants.
To take deep root.
To produce bodily fluids, speaking of ulcers, abscesses, cradle cap, etc.
To pour molten metal into a mold, in order to obtain a figure from it.
To refuse to play them, speaking of cards.
To get rid of them to take others, speaking of cards in the game of piquet or écarté.
To let go into the sea.
To enter, take refuge hurriedly in some place.
To launch, rush, rush impulsively into, against, towards someone or something. -
To flow, speaking of a watercourse that is a tributary of another.
To eagerly turn to something.

Question 4

How to translate "jeter" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

lanzar

Question 5

How to translate "jeter" into portuguese?

Accepted Answer

lançar

Question 6

How to translate "jeter" into italian?

Accepted Answer

gettare

Question 7

How do you translate "jeter" into english?

Accepted Answer

toss

Question 8

How do you say "jeter" in russian?

Accepted Answer

бросать

Question 9

How to translate "jeter" into german?

Accepted Answer

spucken

jeter

Conjugation of the verb "jeter"