glie

== French == === Etymology === From Ancient Greek γλία (glía, “glue”). === Noun === glie f (plural glies) (anatomy) glia == Italian == === Etymology 1 === See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. ==== Pronunciation ==== IPA(key): /ˈɡli.e/ Rhymes: -ie Hyphenation: glì‧e ==== Noun ==== glie f plural of glia === Etymology 2 === Probably from alteration of the vowel in gli by analogy to me, te (alternative forms of the pronouns mi, ti used before third-person direct object clitics). The alternation between me, te and mi, ti developed originally because of a phonological process that turned /e/ into /i/ in certain unstressed syllables; subsequently, this alternation apparently was reinterpreted as a morphophonological rule, resulting in general use of the vowel /e/ for the first pronoun in clitic clusters ending in a third-person accusative or partitive pronoun. ==== Pronunciation ==== IPA(key): */ʎe/ Rhymes: -e Hyphenation: glie ==== Pronoun ==== glie m sg or f sg or m pl or f pl alternative form of gli (dative pronoun) alternative form of le (dative pronoun) ===== Usage notes ===== Used when followed by a non-reflexive third-person accusative or genitive clitic pronoun (lo, la, li, le, or ne): Unlike me, te, ce, ve, and se which are always separated by a space from the following clitic, glie is written in one word with the following clitic: glielo, gliela, glieli, gliele, gliene. ===== See also ===== === References === === Anagrams === egli, geli, gilè == Romanian == === Etymology === Proto-Slavic *glьjь (“soil”). Compare Serbo-Croatian glej, Russian глей (glej), Polish glej, Slovak glej, Ukrainian ґлей (glej). === Noun === glie f (plural glii) soil, land ==== Declension ====