manger

verbcommon noun

Syllable Decomposition

manger

from Old French mangier, from Latin manducare (to chew and to eat in popular Latin), itself from mandere (to eat). Italian mangiare is undoubtedly of Gallo-Romance origin. A development of manducare in accordance with the laws of phonetic evolution of Italian would have given mandocare. Similarly, in Occitan, manjar is due to the langue d'oïl.

Definitions

Conjugation

→ Conjugation of "manger"

Plural

mangers

Translations

  • englishenglish:food
  • italianitalian:mangiare

See also

remanger (v.) manger (v.) mangeuse (cn.) comestibilité (cn.) mangerie (cn.) comestible (adj.) géophagisme (cn.) immangeable (adj.) mangeur (cn.) mangeable (adj.) manducation (cn.) incomestible (adj.)