/aˈpoɡi/
OriginFrom Italian appoggiare, from Vulgar Latin *appodiāre, ultimately from Latin podium. Compare French appuyer, Spanish apoyar, Portuguese apoiar, English appui. Doublet of podio.
- transitiveto lean
- to support
“La viroj de la reĝo sin turnis al Matatias, dirante: Vi havas en tiu ĉi urbo potencon, honoron kaj influon; kaj apogas vin filoj kaj parencoj.” — Then the king’s officers spoke to Mattathias: “You’re a leader, honored and important in this town, and supported by sons and brothers.
Formsapogas(present) · apogis(past) · apogos(future) · apogus(conditional) · apogu(volitive) · apoganta(active, participle, present, singular) · apogantaj(active, participle, plural, present) · apoginta(active, participle, past, singular) · apogintaj(active, participle, past, plural) · apogonta(active, future, participle, singular) · apogontaj(active, future, participle, plural) · apogantan(accusative, active, participle, present, singular) · apogantajn(accusative, active, participle, plural, present) · apogintan(accusative, active, participle, past, singular) · apogintajn(accusative, active, participle, past, plural) · apogontan(accusative, active, future, participle, singular) · apogontajn(accusative, active, future, participle, plural) · apogata(participle, passive, present, singular) · apogataj(participle, passive, plural, present) · apogita(participle, passive, past, singular)