A dialectal variant of at.

A suffix of French or other Romance origin, properly diminutive in force, as in billet, billet, bullet, fillet, hatchet, islet, jacket, locket, mallet, pallet, pullet, ticket, etc.

A suffix of Latin origin, another form of -ate, -ad, as in ballet, sallet, sonnet, etc. Compare the doublets ballad, salad, sonata.

verb. Simple past tense and past participle of eat.

conjunction. and

"[34] See Matthiæ, who explains it: "_me et supplicem_, qui mortem deprecetur, _et fortem_, qui mortem contemnat, _dicere licet_.""

et al.  et alia  et aliae  et alibi  et alii  

Annette  Antoinette  Bernadette  Bizet  Bret