/ˈmoɾno/, [ˈmoɾ.nʊ], /ˈmɔɾno/
OrixeEither from Old French morne (“gloomy”), or directly from a derivative of Proto-Germanic *murnaz (“worried, sorrowful”).
- reserved, kept (referred to a person)
“Et mando a meu ssobrino Johan Martinez Morno dozentos ssoldos”
“Diante dela penitentes muitos van en dúas filas mornos con silencio” — Before her, many penitents move in two rows, mournful in silence
- lukewarm, tepid
“gardandoo o Cauallo das cousas frias et vse das caentes, et beba ameude agooa caente morna” — saving the horse from cold things and [making him] use the warm ones, and he should drink frequently lukewarm water
Formasmorna(feminine) · mornos(masculine, plural) · mornas(feminine, plural) · borne(alternative) · borno(alternative) · morne(alternative) · mornio(alternative)