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arâro

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Franco-Provençal

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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Inherited from Latin arātrum. The variation in gender presumably resulted from association with charrue f.

Pronunciation

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  • (Apulien): [ärˈätrə], [ärˈäːrə], [ärˈär]
  • (Savoyard): [ărˈaːro], [ăðˈăðo], [ăðˈaːðo]
  • (Dauphinois): [ăr̟ˈaːrŏ], [ărˈaːro], [arˈɑro͉˕], [ărˈaːra], [arˈaro͉˕], [ărˈăro]
  • (Bressan): [az̟ˈez̟u͉], [erˈeru͉]
  • (Beaujolais): [arˈor]
  • (Lyonnais): [arˈɔlu͉], [az̟ˈɔlu͉], [arˈor], [az̟ˈoz̟o͉˕], [ărˈoːle], [ărˈŏle]
  • (Forézien): [arˈorə͉], [ez̟ˈɒz̟], [arˈor], [arˈolä], [arˈol], [ărˈăra], [ărˈaːra], [az̟ˈɒz̟o͉˕], [ărˈoːʀ], [ărˈŏʀ], [arˈorä], [az̟ˈoz̟o͉˕], [alˈoz̟o͉˕], [az̟ˈɔz̟], [az̟ˈoz̟], [arˈoz̟ə͉]

Sources:

The form recorded in Celle di San Vito reflects influence from Italian aratro. The VIV transcription for Faeto has had the final schwa removed based on the provided recording. For information on the types of ploughs, see the cited ALLy maps.

Noun

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arâro m or f (plural arâros) (ORB)

  1. plough (various traditional types, generally lighter ones)

References

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  • Gauchet, Louis & Jeanjaquet, Jules & Tappolet, Ernest (1924‒33) “araire”, in Glossaire des patois de la Suisse romande, Neuchâtel: Attinger.
  • Stich, Dominique (2003) “arâro”, in Dictionnaire francoprovençal/français, français/francoprovençal: Dictionnaire des mots de base du francoprovençal: Orthographe ORB supradialectale standardisée, Thonon-les-Bains: Éditions Le Carré.