/ˈfalt͡ʃi/
OriginFrom Italian falciare, ultimately from Latin falx (“sickle, scythe”). Compare French faucher, fauciller.
- to mow, reap
“Sur la plej altaj punktoj de la lando oni finis la rikolton de iu speco de kotono, duan fojon oni falĉis la trifolion kaj komencis deŝiri la fruktojn de l' tamarindaj kaj olivaj arboj.” — In the highest places of the land, the harvest of some type of cotton was finished, a second time the clover was reaped and the picking of the fruits of the tamarind and olive trees was started.
Formsfalĉas(present) · falĉis(past) · falĉos(future) · falĉus(conditional) · falĉu(volitive) · falĉanta(active, participle, present, singular) · falĉantaj(active, participle, plural, present) · falĉinta(active, participle, past, singular) · falĉintaj(active, participle, past, plural) · falĉonta(active, future, participle, singular) · falĉontaj(active, future, participle, plural) · falĉantan(accusative, active, participle, present, singular) · falĉantajn(accusative, active, participle, plural, present) · falĉintan(accusative, active, participle, past, singular) · falĉintajn(accusative, active, participle, past, plural) · falĉontan(accusative, active, future, participle, singular) · falĉontajn(accusative, active, future, participle, plural) · falĉata(participle, passive, present, singular) · falĉataj(participle, passive, plural, present) · falĉita(participle, passive, past, singular)