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Definition 2024


duc

duc

See also: dục and đực

Aromanian

Alternative forms

  • ducu

Etymology

From Latin ducō. Compare Daco-Romanian duce, duc.

Verb

duc (third-person singular present indicative dutsi/dutse, past participle dusã)

  1. I carry.
  2. (reflexive, mi-duc) I go.

Related terms

See also


Catalan

Verb

duc

  1. first-person singular present indicative form of dur

French

Etymology

From Middle French duc, from Old French duc, a borrowing from Latin dux, ducem, from dūcō, dūcere (lead, guide), from Proto-Indo-European *dewk-.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /dyk/
  • Rhymes: -yk

Noun

duc m (plural ducs)

  1. duke (nobleman)

Ladin

Etymology

See dut.

Pronoun

duc

  1. all; everybody, everyone

Latin

Verb

dūc

  1. second-person singular present active imperative of dūco

Middle English

Noun

duc (plural ducs)

  1. duke (nobleman)

Descendants


Middle French

Etymology

From Old French duc.

Noun

duc m (plural ducs)

  1. duke (nobleman)

Descendants


Norman

Etymology

From Old French duc, a borrowing from Latin dux, ducem, from dūcō, dūcere (lead, guide), from Proto-Indo-European *dewk-.

Noun

duc m (plural ducs)

  1. (Jersey) duke

Coordinate terms


Old French

Etymology

Borrowing from Latin dux, ducem.

Noun

duc m (oblique plural dus, nominative singular dus, nominative plural duc)

  1. duke (nobleman)

Descendants


Old Provençal

Etymology

Borrowing from Latin dux, ducem.

Noun

duc m (oblique plural ducs, nominative singular ducs, nominative plural duc)

  1. duke (nobleman)