>>717484418Etymology 1
From Latin lลซdล (โI playโ).
From Proto-Italic *loidล, from an o-grade form of Proto-Indo-European *leyd- (โto playโ), perhaps reduplicated present *lรฉ-loyd-ti ~ *lรฉ-lid-nฬฅti through dissimilation.[1][2][3][4] Cognate with Ancient Greek ฮปฮฏฮถฯ (lรญzล, โto playโ).
Verb
lลซdล (present infinitive lลซdere, perfect active lลซsฤซ, supine lลซsum); third conjugation
1. to play (a game or sport)
Synonym: iocor
2. to frolic, behave playfully
3. to practice, amuse oneself with
4. to sport, play amorously
5. to mock, mimic
6. to tease, ridicule
7. to deceive, delude, trick, take advantage of