suflar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from French souffler, German soufflieren, Italian soffiare, Russian суфли́ровать (suflírovatʹ), Spanish soplar.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /sufˈlar/

Verb

suflar (present suflas, past suflis, future suflos, conditional suflus, imperative suflez)

1. (intransitive) to blow (wind, etc.)
2. (transitive) to blow: force wind or breathe upon
3. (transitive, theater and television) to prompt (a speaker, actor)
4. (intransitive, chess, checkers) to huff

Conjugation

Conjugation of suflar

		present		past		future
infinitive		suflar		suflir		suflor
tense		suflas		suflis		suflos
conditional		suflus		—		—
imperative		suflez		—		—
adjective active participle		suflanta		suflinta		suflonta
adverbial active participle		suflante		suflinte		suflonte
nominal active participle	singular	suflanto		suflinto		suflonto
	plural	suflanti		suflinti		suflonti
adjective passive participle		suflata		suflita		suflota
adverbial passive participle		suflate		suflite		suflote
nominal passive participle	singular	suflato		suflito		sufloto
	plural	suflati		sufliti		sufloti

Derived terms

• bento-sufleto (“a breath of wind”)
• eksuflar (“to blow out”)
• forjo-suflilo (“blacksmith's bellows”)
• suflado (“blow, blowing, puffing, breath, breathing”)
• suflajo (“(the air) puff, gust, blast, whiff”)
• suflego (“(the air) puff, gust, blast, whiff”)
• suflero (“prompter”)
• sufleto (“(the air) puff, gust, blast, whiff”)
• suflisto (“prompter”)
• suflo (“blow, blowing, puffing, breath, breathing”)

See also

• respirar
• anhelar

Ladino

Etymology

From Latin sufflō.

Verb

suflar

1. (intransitive) to blow