tiltre

== Middle French == === Etymology === Old French titre, with the l added back to reflect the Latin titulus. === Noun === tiltre m (plural tiltres) title (name given to something) ==== Descendants ==== French: titre→ English: titer, titre→ Romanian: titru→ Turkish: titr→ Persian: تیتر (titr)→ Vietnamese: tít == Norwegian Bokmål == === Etymology === From older tiltrede, probably from Danish tiltræde, from Middle Low German treden. === Verb === tiltre (imperative tiltre, present tense tiltrer, passive tiltres, simple past tiltrådte, past participle tiltrådt, present participle tiltredende) to enter into / upon, take over or take up (a position), step into, embark upon, start (a journey) ==== Derived terms ==== tiltredelse tiltredes === References === “tiltre” in The Bokmål Dictionary. “tiltre” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB). == Norwegian Nynorsk == === Etymology === From Middle Low German treden, presumably via Norwegian Bokmål. === Verb === tiltre (present tense tiltrer, past tense tiltredde, past participle tiltredd or tiltrett, passive infinitive tiltreast, present participle tiltreande, imperative tiltre) to enter into / upon, take over or take up (a position), step into, embark upon, start (a journey) === References === “tiltre” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.