travagiâ

Ligurian

Etymology

Ultimately from Vulgar Latin *tripāliāre (“torment”) (→ 'suffer' → 'toil'), derived from Late Latin tripālium (“torture instrument”). Compare French travailler, Italian travagliare.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /travaˈd͡ʒaː/

Verb

travagiâ

to work, toil
Synonym: louâ

Conjugation

Conjugation of travagiâ (first conjugation)

person	singular			plural
infinitive	travagiâ
auxiliary verb		avéi		gerund		travagiàndo
present participle		travagiànte		past participle		travagiòu
person	first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative	mi	ti	lê o/a	noî, niâtri	voî, viâtri	lô, liâtri
present	travàggio	ti travàggi	travàggia	travagémmo	travagiæ	travàggian
imperfect	travagiâva, travagiâvo	ti travagiâvi	travagiâva	travagiâvimo	travagiâvi	travagiâvan
future	travagjö	ti travagjæ	travagjâ	travagjêmo	travagjæ	travagjàn
conditional	mi	ti	lê o/a	noî, niâtri	voî, viâtri	lô, liâtri
present	travagjéiva, travagjæ	ti travagjêsci	travagjéiva, travagjæ	travagjêscimo	travagjêsci	travagjéivan
subjunctive	che mi	che ti	che lê o/a	che noî, che niâtri	che voî, che viâtri	che lô, che liâtri
present	travàgge	ti travàggi	travàgge	travagémmo	travagiæ	travàggian, travàggen
imperfect	travagésse	ti travagésci	travagésse	travagéscimo	travagésci	travagéssan
imperative		ti	lê o/a	noî, niâtri	voî, viâtri	lô, liâtri
imperative	—	travàggia	travàgge	travagémmo	travagiæ	travàggian, travàggen

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