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Dictionary

Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

adios en · INTJ

Pronunciation

  • /ˌɑ.diˈoʊs/ (General-American)
  • /ˌæ.diˈɒs/ (Received-Pronunciation)
  • /ˌɑ.diˈɔs/ (General-American)

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish adiós; see there for more. Doublet of adieu.

Meanings

  1. (in Spanish contexts) goodbye

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
adiós alternative lexicographic

Synonyms

arrivederci · aloha · shalom · good-by · auf Wiedersehen · bye · ayubowan · goodbye · cheers · addio · au revoir · adieu · good day · cheerio · good-bye · bye-bye · sayonara · farewell · ciao · so long · do svidanya

adios en · NOUN

Pronunciation

  • /ˌɑ.diˈoʊs/ (General-American)
  • /ˌæ.diˈɒs/ (Received-Pronunciation)
  • /ˌɑ.diˈɔs/ (General-American)

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish adiós; see there for more. Doublet of adieu.

Meanings

  1. A goodbye.
    • In fifteen minutes I had finished eating, swilled a cup of industrial strength scorch, got Solly’s keys and all the dope on how to handle his big new DeSoto, received a sack of ribs from Cleo to eat along the way and paid my adioses to Trumbo and Len Fugate who saw Helen and me to the door. 1982, Gordon DeMarco, The Canvas Prison, Germinal Press, →ISBN, page 123:
    • Bill McCauley also said his adioses as he’s departing this summer to rejuvenate the DCS for Doctrine at TRADOC. 1989 October, Dave Gerard, “’68”, in Assembly, volume XLVIII, number 3, New York, N.Y.: the Association of Graduates, USMA, pages 121–122:
    • At the end of the evening, some of the students accompanied Lezama back to the religious residence where he was staying and said their adioses. 2005, Food Arts:

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
adiós alternative lexicographic
adioses Number=Plur lexicographic

adios en · VERB

Pronunciation

  • /ˌɑ.diˈoʊs/ (General-American)
  • /ˌæ.diˈɒs/ (Received-Pronunciation)
  • /ˌɑ.diˈɔs/ (General-American)

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish adiós; see there for more. Doublet of adieu.

Meanings

  1. To leave; to literally or figuratively say “adios” to.
    • Three cups later, he and Juana stacked together their collated notes and he adiosed the kids and caregivers. 2020, Melanie Greene, Roll Play, →ISBN:
    • “ONE THING you need to be clear on,” Patti says after we’ve adiosed the scene, doubling back now to drive me to my car. 2021, James Patterson, David Ellis, The Red Book, Penguin Books, →ISBN:
    • About an hour later I adiosed the office. 2003, Vivian Livingston, as told to Sherrie Krantz, Vivian Lives, Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 93:
    • “Oh, yes, I’m so happy that my latest codelincuente has adiosed me,” I scoff. 2019, Jessica Shubert, My Name is Runaway, Page Publishing, Inc., →ISBN:
  2. To get rid of.
    • By the time they got there, somebody’d adiosed the corpse. 1993, Scott Turow, Pleading Guilty, Viking, →ISBN, page 244:
    • She also adiosed the eye contact. 2008, Suzanne Brockmann, Into the Fire, Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 219:

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
adiosed Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part lexicographic
adiosed Tense=Past lexicographic
adiosing Tense=Pres, VerbForm=Part lexicographic
adiós alternative lexicographic
adioses Number=Sing, Person=3, Tense=Pres lexicographic