saite

== Dalmatian == === Etymology === Ultimately from forms of Latin sum. === Verb === saite (irregular) to be ==== Conjugation ==== == Estonian == === Verb === saite second-person plural past indicative of saama == Latvian == === Etymology === Balto-Slavic cognates include Lithuanian siẽtas, sai̇̃tas, Old Prussian saytan, Proto-Slavic *sitъ. === Pronunciation === === Noun === saite f (5th declension) string, lace, cord, link, tie kurpju saites ― shoelaces metāla saite ― metal link kakla saite, kaklasaite ― necktie leash, tether turēt, vest suni saitē ― to keep, to lead a dog on a leash (in the plural) ties, bonds, links draudzības, radniecības saites ― friendship, family bonds saraut (visas) saites ar pagātni ― to sever (all) links with the past (chemistry) bonds between atoms kovalentā, joņu saite ― covalent, ionic bond (anatomy) cord, ligament balss saites ― vocal cords nabas saite ― umbilical cord ==== Declension ==== ==== Synonyms ==== aukla ==== Derived terms ==== kaklasaite balss saite starenes saite == Portuguese == === Etymology === Borrowed from English site. === Pronunciation === Rhymes: -ajt͡ʃi, -ajtɨ Hyphenation: sai‧te === Noun === saite m (plural saites) (Brazil, rare) alternative spelling of site Synonym: sítio pronunciation spelling of site === Further reading === “saite”, in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese), Lisbon: Priberam, 2008–2026