Question 1

Where does the French word "laisser" come from?

Accepted Answer

from Old French lazsier, laissier (fin e, eulalie), derived from Latin laxo 'to relax, to let go'.

Question 2

What does "laisser" mean in French?

Accepted Answer

To leave someone or something.
Not to take, not to carry with oneself.
To forget to take with oneself.
To entrust, to put in deposit.
Not to remove, not to take away.
Not to change the state in which a person, a thing is.
Not to disturb, not to torment.
Not to take, not to remove, not to destroy what one could take, remove, destroy, etc.
To abandon.
To pass over in silence.
To bypass.
To interrupt a relationship, a conversation, etc.
To grant.
Not to exhaust a theme.
To yield.
To sell cheap.
Not to want to compete with someone, or to abandon one's claims.
To bequeath, to transmit by testamentary dispositions.
It is said of people or things that have belonged to someone and that subsist after his death, that survive him.
It is said, in a similar sense, of the memory, the opinion, etc., that remains of someone.
It is said of the sensation, the impression that remains of something or its consequences, etc.
Followed by an infinitive:
To allow; to suffer; not to prevent.
Not to offer resistance.
With faire and dire: not to care, not to trouble oneself with what someone does or says.

Question 3

questions.anagrams[1]

Accepted Answer

Question 4

How to translate "laisser" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

dejar

Question 5

How to translate "laisser" into italian?

Accepted Answer

lasciare

Question 6

How do you say "laisser" in portuguese?

Accepted Answer

permitir

Question 7

What is the translation of "laisser" into english?

Accepted Answer

let

Question 8

How to translate "laisser" into german?

Accepted Answer

lassen

Question 9

What is the translation of "laisser" into russian?

Accepted Answer

пустить

laisser

Conjugation of the verb "laisser"