Galician

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From a semi-learned modification ofOld Galician-Portugueseẽemigo,based on its etymology,Latininimicus.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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inimigom(pluralinimigos,feminineinimiga,feminine pluralinimigas)

  1. enemy
    Antonym:amigo
    • 1444,Á. Rodríguez González, editor,Livro do Concello de Pontevedra.,Pontevedra: Museo de Pontevedra, page181:
      nos, o Conçello, juis, alcaldes, jurados, legidores e procuradores da vila de Pontevedra, por quanto segund dereito e ley de natura cada home he obligado de punar e traballar por sua vida, honrra, proveyto e estado de sua persona e de seus bẽes e familiares e fasenda e se defender de seusinimigose ynpililos quanto poder e, e faser moyto por aver vitoria deles
      we, the Council, judge, mayors, aldermen, councillors and agents of the town of Pontevedra: because by natural law and right each man is obliged to fight and work for life, honour, profit and state of his own and of his belongings and family and interests and to fend off hisenemiesand to impel them as much as one can and to do much to have victory over them

References

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Lombard

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Etymology

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FromLatininimīcus.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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inimigom

  1. (Old Lombard)fiend,enemy

Portuguese

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Etymology

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From a semi-learned modification ofOld Galician-Portugueseẽemigo,based on its etymology,Latininimicus,itself fromin-(not)+amicus(friend)(modernamigo).

Pronunciation

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  • (Portugal)IPA(key):/i.niˈmi.ɡu/[i.niˈmi.ɣu],/i.nɨˈmi.ɡu/[i.nɨˈmi.ɣu]

  • Hyphenation:i‧ni‧mi‧go

Noun

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inimigom(pluralinimigos,feminineinimiga,feminine pluralinimigas)

  1. enemy
    Synonym:adversário
    Antonym:amigo

Quotations

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