pluvia

Interlingua

Etymology

From Latin pluvia (“rain”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈpluvja/

Noun

pluvia (plural pluvias)

1. rain

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Latin

Etymology

Feminine form of pluvius.

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈplu.wi.a/

Noun

pluvia f (genitive pluviae); first declension

1. rain
   • c. 99 BCE – 55 BCE, Lucretius, De rerum natura 6.671

     tempestātēs pluviae

     tempests of rain

2. (later) a shower (of something)
3. vocative singular of pluvia

pluviā

1. ablative singular of pluvia

Inflection

First declension.

Number	Singular	Plural
nominative	pluvia	pluviae
genitive	pluviae	pluviārum
dative	pluviae	pluviīs
accusative	pluviam	pluviās
ablative	pluviā	pluviīs
vocative	pluvia	pluviae

Derived terms

• pluviālis
• pluviāticus

• pluviātilis
• pluviōsus

Related terms

• pluvius
• pluit

Descendants

• Aragonese: plevia, plebida
• Aromanian: ploae
• Asturian: lluvia
• Catalan: pluja
• Coriscan: pioghja
• Dalmatian: pluaja
• Emilian: piôva
• Esperanto: pluvo
• French: pluie
• Friulian: ploie, ploe
• Galician: chuvia, choiva
• Gallo: pieil
• Ido: pluvo
• Italian: pioggia, piova
• Jèrriais: plyie
• Ladin: pievia

• Ladino: luvya
• Lombard: piöva
• Mirandese: chuba
• Norman: pllie
• Occitan: pluèja, ploja, pluèia, pluòja
• Old French: pluie
• Old Portuguese: chuvia
• Piedmontese: pieuva
• Portuguese: chuva
• Romanian: ploaie
• Romansch: plievgia, plievia, plövgia
• Sardinian: pròia, proìda, pióida, próghia, proja
• Sicilian: chioggia, chiova, chioggi
• Spanish: lluvia
• Venetian: pióva
• Walloon: plouve

Adjective

pluvia

1. feminine nominative singular of pluvius
2. feminine vocative singular of pluvius
3. neuter nominative plural of pluvius
4. neuter accusative plural of pluvius
5. neuter vocative plural of pluvius

pluviā

1. feminine ablative singular of pluvius