sortir

verb

Syllable Decomposition

sortir

For the TLFI, it is the same verb as the following one; for Littré it is related to the Spanish 'surtir' ('to spring forth'), to the Catalan and Occitan 'sortir', to the Italian 'sortire'; he explains: 'as the proper meaning of 'sortir' is 'to spring forth', as that of 'ressortir' is 'to spring back', and finally as 'ressort' means 'rebound', one can accept the conjecture of Ménage, approved by Diez, which derives it from a non-Latin type 'surrectire', derived from 'surrectus' ('raised, standing up'), although past participles usually give rise to verbs of the first conjugation' (see 'saillir' and 'sauter' from the Latin 'salire', 'saltare'). 'But there are exceptions, for example 'amortir'. However, given the form 'sourdir' with a 'd', and 'resourd' for 'ressort' (see this word), it does not seem impossible that 'sortir' is a doublet of 'sourdre'

Definitions

chasse
droit

Conjugation

→ Conjugation of "sortir"

Synonym

Antonyms

Translations

  • germangerman:herausziehen
  • englishenglish:take out
  • arabicarabic:غادر
  • chinesechinese:
  • spanishspanish:salir
  • greekgreek:βγάζω
  • japanesejapanese:出る
  • turkishturkish:çıkarmak

See also

sortie (cn.) sortisse (v.) sortîtes (v.) sortisses (v.) sortissions (v.) sortissiez (v.) sortissent (v.) ressort (cn.) ressortir (v.) sortable (adj.) sortant (adj.) insortable (adj.) sortes (cn.) sortons (v.) sortit (v.) sortis (v.) sortiront (v.) sortirons (v.) sortirions (v.) sortiriez (v.)