- hréran
- \hréran1 wv/t1b to move, shake, agitate; [hrór; Ger rühren]
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
hréran
Look at other dictionaries:
uproar — noun Etymology: by folk etymology from Dutch oproer, from Middle Dutch, from op up (akin to Old English ūp) + roer motion; akin to Old English hrēran to stir Date: 1526 a state of commotion, excitement, or violent disturbance … New Collegiate Dictionary
rare — I. adjective (rarer; rarest) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin rarus Date: 14th century 1. marked by wide separation of component particles ; thin < rare air > 2. a. marked by unusual quality, merit, or appeal ; … New Collegiate Dictionary
reremouse — /rear mows /, n., pl. reremice. Archaic. a bat. [bef. 1100; ME reremous, OE hreremus, equiv. to hrere (orig. uncert.; perh. akin to hreran to move) + mus MOUSE] * * * … Universalium
hrérmús — f ( mýs/ mýs) bat [hréran] [listed as hrérmus] … Old to modern English dictionary
hrǽron — past pl of hreran … Old to modern English dictionary
rühren — Vsw std. (8. Jh.), mhd. rüeren, ruoren, ahd. (h)ruoren, as. hrōrian Stammwort. Aus g. * hrōz eja Vsw. rühren , auch in anord. hrœra, ae. hrēran, afr. hrēra. Vermutlich eine Weiterbildung zu ig. * kerā mischen in ai. śrīṇāti mengt, mischt und gr.… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
bat — {{11}}bat (n.1) a stick, a club, O.E. *batt cudgel, perhaps from Celtic (Cf. Ir. and Gael. bat, bata staff, cudgel ), influenced by O.Fr. batte, from L.L. battre beat; all from PIE root *bhat to strike. Also a lump, piece (mid 14c.), as in… … Etymology dictionary
rare — {{11}}rare (adj.1) unusual, early 15c., originally few in number and widely separated, from O.Fr. rere sparse (14c.), from L. rarus thinly sown, having a loose texture, from PIE *er , *ere to loose, split, separate (Cf. Skt. rte besides, except,… … Etymology dictionary
uproar — 1520s, used by Tindale and later Coverdale as a loan translation of Ger. Aufruhr or Du. oproer tumult, riot, lit. a stirring up, in German and Dutch bibles (Cf. Acts xxi:38), outbreak of disorder, revolt, commotion, from Ger. auf (M.Du. op) up +… … Etymology dictionary
k̂erǝ-, k̂rā- — k̂erǝ , k̂rā English meaning: to mix; to cook Deutsche Übersetzung: “mischen, durcheinanderrũhren”, partly also “kochen” (vom Umrũhren) Material: O.Ind. srüyati “kocht, brät”, srīṇüti “mischt, kocht, brät”, srītá “gemischt”,… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
