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elaboro

Elaboro is a present tense verb form used in several Romance languages, most commonly Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, where it translates roughly as “I elaborate,” “I develop,” or “I work out.” In Latin, elaboro is the first-person singular present indicative of elaborare, with a similar meaning.

Etymology and cognates

Elaboro derives from Latin elaborare, a verb built from labor “work” with the sense of forming, refining,

Usage

In modern usage, elaboro is used to describe the act of developing or detailing something, such as

Examples

Spanish: “Elaboro un informe detallado.” Italian: “Io elaboro una teoria.” Portuguese: “Eu elaboro um plano.”

See also

Related terms include elaboración (Spanish), elaboração (Portuguese), elaborazione (Italian), and the English verb to elaborate. These

or
producing
something
in
detail.
The
root
elabor-
appears
across
related
terms
in
the
Romance
languages,
giving
rise
to
nouns
such
as
elaboración
(Spanish),
elaboração
(Portuguese),
and
elaborazione
(Italian),
which
denote
the
act
or
result
of
elaborating.
a
plan,
argument,
or
piece
of
writing.
The
nuance
typically
involves
care,
thoroughness,
or
systematic
refinement.
forms
share
a
common
etymology
and
similar
meaning
across
contexts
of
planning,
analysis,
and
documentation.