amortisar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from English amortize, French amortir, German amortisieren, Italian ammortire, Russian амортизи́ровать (amortizírovatʹ), Spanish amortecer.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a.mɔr.tiˈsar/

Verb

amortisar (present amortisas, past amortisis, future amortisos, conditional amortisus, imperative amortisez)

1. (transitive) to weaken, deaden, break (the force of a stream, a blow, a fall or shock)
2. (transitive) to calm (passions)
3. (transitive) to abate (inflammation)
4. (transitive) to blunt the feelings
5. (transitive) to tone down, soften (colors)
6. (transitive, finance) to pay, liquidate (a debt), to redeem (an annunity)
7. (transitive, law) to amortize: to sell in mortmain
8. (transitive, cooking) to make (meat) tender by long keeping

Conjugation

Conjugation of amortisar

		present		past		future
infinitive		amortisar		amortisir		amortisor
tense		amortisas		amortisis		amortisos
conditional		amortisus		—		—
imperative		amortisez		—		—
adjective active participle		amortisanta		amortisinta		amortisonta
adverbial active participle		amortisante		amortisinte		amortisonte
nominal active participle	singular	amortisanto		amortisinto		amortisonto
	plural	amortisanti		amortisinti		amortisonti
adjective passive participle		amortisata		amortisita		amortisota
adverbial passive participle		amortisate		amortisite		amortisote
nominal passive participle	singular	amortisato		amortisito		amortisoto
	plural	amortisati		amortisiti		amortisoti

Derived terms

• amortiso (“deadening; liquidation, amortization”)
• amortisuro (“sinking fund”)
• amortisajo (“sinking fund”)
• amortis-pekunio (“sinking fund”)
• amortisebla (“redeemable”)
• amortisita kuglo (“spent bullet”)
• amortisilo (“extinguisher (for charcoal, etc.)”)