ordinaire
English
Etymology
Noun
ordinaire (countable and uncountable, plural ordinaires)
Related terms
Dutch
Pronunciation
Audio: (file) - Hyphenation: or‧di‧nai‧re
Adjective
ordinaire
- inflection of ordinair:
- masculine/feminine singular attributive
- definite neuter singular attributive
- plural attributive
French
Etymology
Inherited from Old French ordinaire, borrowed from Latin ōrdinārius, from Latin ōrdō (whence French ordre) + -ārius (whence -aire).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ɔʁ.di.nɛʁ/
Audio: (file) Audio (France (Agen)): (file) Audio (France (Vosges)): (file) Audio (France (Vosges)): (file) Audio (France (Somain)): (file)
Adjective
ordinaire (plural ordinaires)
- ordinary
- Coordinate term: extraordinaire
- mediocre, nondescript
- (Quebec) rude, discourteous, shabby
Derived terms
Noun
ordinaire m (plural ordinaires)
- (with the definite article) the ordinary, the usual
- sortir de l'ordinaire ― (please add an English translation of this usage example)
- d'ordinaire ― usually
Further reading
- “ordinaire”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012
Old French
Alternative forms
Etymology
First known attestation in 1260 as ordenaire,[1] borrowed from Latin ōrdinārius.
Noun
ordinaire oblique singular, m (oblique plural ordinaires, nominative singular ordinaires, nominative plural ordinaire) (chiefly Anglo-Norman)
- a diocesan church official
- (law) judge ordinary
- (Antiquity) ordinarius, a Roman soldier
- ordainer; one who may confer a title
- (Christianity) ordinary (book, manual)
Adjective
ordinaire m (oblique and nominative feminine singular ordinaire)
Descendants
References
- ^ Etymology and history of “ordinaire”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012
- Frédéric Godefroy (1880–1902), “ordinaire”, in Dictionnaire de l’ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IXe au XVe siècle […], Paris: F[riedrich] Vieweg; Émile Bouillon, →OCLC.
- ordenaire on the Anglo-Norman On-Line Hub