Cabdar

Etymology 1
From Latin captō, captāre, possibly through a form cattare and a reconstruction cap(i)tare, with influence from cap(i)talis.

Etymology 2
From Late Latin captiāre, from Latin captō.

Note
These two etymologies indicate two separated verbs but they merged into one with the same conjugation.

Verb
cabdar (first-person singular present cabdo, first-person singular preterite cabdè, past participle cabdau)
 * 1) (intransitive) to beg (request money)
 * 2) (transitive) to pick up, receive (a signal)
 * 3) to collect, raise (especially funds)
 * 4) to capture
 * 5) to catch, get
 * 6) to hunt
 * 7) (soccer) to catch (a ball, said especially of the goalkeeper)
 * 8) Second-person plural (vós) affirmative imperative form of the verb cabdar.

Conjugation

 * Infinitive: cabdar
 * Gerund: cabdandu

Related terms

 * cabda
 * cabdaçà
 * cabdamendu
 * cabdande
 * cabdau