estricar

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Galician

Alternative forms

Etymology

Probably borrowed from Old French estrikier (to make longer, to stretch), whence French étriquer (to narrow); ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *strakkjan (to stretch).[1]

Pronunciation

Verb

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  1. (transitive) to stretch
    • 1836, anonymous, La Tertulia de Picaños:
      Non Señor: a culpa está nos da Vila, que son uns papamoscas, e non se lembran máis que de andar mui estricados pola lameda, e botar borra nos Cafés
      No, Sir: it is the townsfolk's fault, who are nothing but loafers and don't worry about anything but walking down de boulevard, well stretched, and dropping grounds at the coffee shops
  2. (pronominal) to stretch oneself
    • 1842, Juan Manuel Pintos, Meu querido pai:
      As nosas mulleres
      Subamos de prezo
      Que, ê muito travallo
      È dor mui doente
      Botar á este mundo
      Hum miniño inteiro.
      Com’elas s’estrican,
      Cómo se escrequenan
      Como dan gemidos
      Choros è lamentos,
      Como à côr do rostro
      Toda van perdendo
      È agre bocado
      Qu’a calquer pon medo.
      Our women's
      price we should rise
      because it is hard work
      and aching pain
      to throw to this world
      a whole baby.
      How they stretch,
      how they crouch,
      How they wail,
      cry and lament,
      How the face colour
      they lose entirely.
      It's a sour mouthful
      that makes anyone scared.

Conjugation

Template:gl-conj-car

Synonyms

References

  1. ^ étriquer”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.