- herebeorg
- f (-e/-a) lodgings, quarters [Ger herberge]
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
herebeorg
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harbour — [OE] Etymologically, a harbour is a ‘shelter for a crowd of people’. English acquired it in the late Anglo Saxon period as herebeorg, perhaps borrowed from Old Norse herbergi, but it began life as a compound of prehistoric Germanic *kharjaz,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
harbour — [OE] Etymologically, a harbour is a ‘shelter for a crowd of people’. English acquired it in the late Anglo Saxon period as herebeorg, perhaps borrowed from Old Norse herbergi, but it began life as a compound of prehistoric Germanic *kharjaz,… … Word origins
harbor — I. noun Etymology: Middle English herberge, herberwe, from Old English herebeorg military quarters, from here army (akin to Old High German heri) + beorg refuge; akin to Old English burg fortified town more at harry, borough Date: 12th century 1 … New Collegiate Dictionary
Vocabulario indoeuropeo (sustantivos) — Esta es una lista de las raíces protoindoeuropeas más comunes. En general sólo se ofrece la lengua más representativa de cada una de las ramas del indoeuropeo. Todas las palabras se muestran en su declinación más representativa. Contenido 1… … Wikipedia Español
Список праиндоевропейских корней — Для улучшения этой статьи желательно?: Найти и оформить в виде сносок ссылки на авторитетные источники, подтверждающие написанное … Википедия
koro- — War; also war band, host, army. 1. heriot, from Old English here, army. 2. arrière ban, from Old French herban, a summoning to military service (ban, proclamation, summons; see bhā 2). 3. a … Universalium
harbor — harborer, n. harborless, adj. harborous, adj. /hahr beuhr/, n. 1. a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection … Universalium
Arber — Derived from the Old French pre 10th century word Herbergeor and introduced by the Normans after the 1066 Invasion, this surname is a metonymic occupational name for a lodging house or inn keeper, one who provided a safe harbour . The Old English … Surnames reference
Harberer — Derived from the Old French pre 10th century word Herbergeor and introduced by the Normans after the 1066 Invasion, this surname is a metonymic occupational name for a lodging house or inn keeper, one who provided a safe harbour . The Old English … Surnames reference
Harbisher — Derived from the Old French pre 10th century word Herbergeor and introduced by the Normans after the 1066 Invasion, this surname is a metonymic occupational name for a lodging house or inn keeper, one who provided a safe harbour . The Old English … Surnames reference
