/saˈiða̝/
OriginFrom Old Galician-Portuguese saida, sayda, feminine past participle of sair.
- feminine, form-of, singularfeminine singular of saído
- feminineexit, way out
“a qual dita casa vos aforo como dito he con seu saydo e con todas suas entradas e saydas e perteensas e dereitos” — I rent this house to you, with its garden and with all of its entrances and exits and belongings and rights
“quando escorrega o pee ao Cauallo na sayda da estada, ou no correr, ou no andar” — when the hoof of the horse slips at the exit of the stable, or either when running, or when walking
- feminineexit (the act of going out, getting out of a place)
- feminine, specificallyan instance of going out of one’s house, workplace or similar to do something
- feminine, historicalraid, expedition
“os quales diñeiros gastei en desenbargar os bees e terras que meu señor padre enpeñou a payo gomez de soutomayor vasallo do Rey e señor que foi da casa forte de lantaño para a costa que tebo ennas sah” — said money I spent in redeeming the assets and lands that my father pawned to Paio Gómez de Soutomaior, vassal of the King and late lord of the stronghold of Lataño, for the expenses he had in the exp
- feminine, form-of, participle, singularfeminine singular of saído
Formssaídas(plural)