traire
verb
Syllable Decomposition
trairefrom a popular Latin *tragere, rebuilt from the classical Latin trahere 'to pull'. In Old French, the verb traire meant 'to pull', in the broadest sense of the term. Competing with the verb tirer, of regular conjugation, traire has only been preserved in the specialized sense of 'to pull on the udder to extract the milk'. It displaced the Old French moudre, derived from the Latin mulgeo.
Definition
- élevage
Conjugation
→ Conjugation of "traire"Translations
german:melken
english:milk
danish:malke
spanish:ordeñar
finnish:lypsää
greek:αρμέγω
hebrew:לחלוב
italian:mungere
dutch:melken
polish:doić
portuguese:ordenhar
russian:доить
swedish:mjölka
See also
tract (cn.) retirage (cn.) attractionnaire (adj.) attracteur (adj.) attraire (v.) traites (cn.) traites (adj.) trayeur (cn.) tracter (v.) tractif (adj.) retirer (v.) traitement (cn.) tir (cn.) trait (cn.) trait (adj.) trait (v.) retiré (adj.) tireuse (cn.) tiré (adj.) retraitement (cn.)