| Links | |
|---|---|
| etymological origin of | eng: abrupt |
| etymologically related | lat: abrumpo |
| etymologically related | lat: abrupte |
| etymologically related | lat: abruptio |
| has derived form | lat: abrupta |
| has derived form | lat: abrupti |
| has derived form | lat: abruptum |
| is derived from | lat: abrumpo |
| lexical category | verb participle |
| semantically related | lat: abrupta |
| semantically related | lat: abruptum |
| semantically related | lat: ferus |
| semantically related | lat: formalis |
| semantically related | lat: ieiunus |
| semantically related | lat: imbuo |
| semantically related | lat: immediatus |
| semantically related | lat: impotens |
| semantically related | lat: lavo |
| semantically related | lat: mācerō |
| semantically related | lat: macero |
| semantically related | lat: momentarius |
| semantically related | lat: pluo |
| semantically related | lat: repens |
| semantically related | lat: respergo |
| semantically related | lat: subitus |
| semantically related | lat: vesanus |
| translation | eng: abrupt |
| translation | eng: broken |
| translation | eng: cut short |
| translation | eng: disconnected |
| translation | eng: precipitous |
| translation | eng: steep |
| translation | eng: tear |
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