trimulâ

Friulian

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin tremulāre, present active infinitive of tremulō, a derivative of Classical Latin tremō, tremere (“shake, tremble”), possibly through tremulus.

Verb

trimulâ

1. (intransitive) to tremble, shiver, shake
2. to flicker
3. to twinkle

Conjugation

This is a regular -â verb, along with verbs like amâ.

Conjugation of trimulâ (first conjugation)

infinitive			trimulâ
gerund			trimulânt
past participle				singular		plural
		masculine		trimulât		trimulâts
		feminine		trimulâde		trimulâdis
person		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o trimuli	tu trimulis	al/e trimule	o trimulìn	o trimulais	a trimulin
	imperfect	o trimulavi	tu trimulavis	al/e trimulave	o trimulavin	o trimulavis	a trimulavin
	simple past	o trimulai	tu trimularis	al/e trimulà	o trimularin	o trimularis	a trimularin
	future	o trimularai	tu trimularâs	al/e trimularà	o trimularìn	o trimularês	a trimularan
conditional		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o trimularès	tu trimularessis	al/e trimularès	o trimularessin	o trimularessis	a trimularessin
subjunctive		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o trimuli	tu trimulis	al/e trimuli	o trimulìn	o trimulais	a trimulin
	imperfect	o trimulàs	tu trimulassis	al/e trimulàs	o trimulassin	o trimulassis	a trimulassin
imperative		–	tu	–	nô	vô	–
		–	trimule	–	trimulìn	trimulait	–

Related terms

• trimâ
• trim
• trimôr

See also

• balitâ
• fremi