köken: Inherited from Middle French ailleurs, from Old French aillors, aillurs (“elsewhere”), probably from Latin aliōrsum, or from a Vulgar Latin *aliore, from in *aliore loco. Possibly connected to Latin aliubī, from alibī. Compare with Occitan alhors, Portuguese alhures and Romanian aiurea.
aile: avoir la tête ailleurs, avoir l'esprit ailleurs, d'ailleurs, par ailleurs
Si vous ne voulez pas que je sois ici, j'irai ailleurs.
alibi (defense under which a person on trial for a crime proves or attempts to prove being in another place when the alleged act was committed) · excuse (especially one used to avoid responsibility or blame)
köken: From Ancient Greek ἄλλοθι (állothi, “elsewhere”), semantic loan from Latin alibi.
ακλόνητο άλλοθι·
ψεύτικο άλλοθι·
Είχε ατράνταχτο άλλοθι· ήταν μαζί της όλη την βραδιά του εγκλήματος.
köken: Feminine adverbial accusative of alius or adverbial genitive from an older genitive feminine singular of the same. Compare perperam, bifāriam, and forās as well as pater familiās.
aliās ēruptiōne temptātā, aliās cunīculīs ad aggerem vīneāsque āctīs