stulta
Esperanto
Etymology
From Latin stultus (“foolish, stupid”). Compare Italian stolto, Portuguese estulto, Spanish estulto, English stultify.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈstulta/
Audio: (file) - Rhymes: -ulta
- Hyphenation: stul‧ta
Adjective
stulta (accusative singular stultan, plural stultaj, accusative plural stultajn)
- stupid
- foolish
- 2009, “Fek al Esperanto! [Fuck Esperanto!]”, in Fek al Esperanto![1], performed by La Pafklik:
- Mi parolas pri merda lingvo
Elpensita de stulta avo- I'm talking about a shitty language
Thought up by a foolish old man
- I'm talking about a shitty language
Derived terms
- stultaĵo
- stulte (“foolishly, stupidly”)
- stulteco (“foolishness, stupidity”)
- stulti (“to be foolish, to be stupid”)
- stultumi (“to play the fool”)
Icelandic
Etymology
Borrowed from Danish stylte.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈstʏl̥ta/
- Rhymes: -ʏl̥ta
Noun
stulta f (genitive singular stultu, nominative plural stultur)
- (often in the plural) stilt
Declension
singular | plural | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | stulta | stultan | stultur | stulturnar |
accusative | stultu | stultuna | stultur | stulturnar |
dative | stultu | stultunni | stultum | stultunum |
genitive | stultu | stultunnar | stultna, stulta | stultnanna, stultanna |
Ido
Etymology
Adjective
stulta
Derived terms
- stultesar
- stulteso
Latin
Adjective
stulta
- inflection of stultus:
- nominative/vocative feminine singular
- nominative/accusative/nominative neuter plural
Adjective
stultā
- ablative feminine singular of stultus