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→ISBNįrom Proto-Italic *wezor (stem *wezn-), from Proto-Indo-European *wósr̥ ( “ spring ” ). Íslensk orðabók, 2nd edition, 12th printing (2000).
![ver past participle ver past participle](https://www.clozemaster.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/artp-524996-unsplash-e1526002705232.jpg)
Ásgeir Blöndal Magnússon - Íslensk orðsifjabók, 1st edition, 2nd printing (1989). a generic suffix for proper names of community centers, shopping centers, or names of businesses.
#VER PAST PARTICIPLE MOVIE#
kvikmynd ( “ movie ” ) + ver → kvikmyndaver ( “ movie studio, movie production facility ” ) ál ( “ aluminum ” ) + ver → álver ( “ aluminum production facility ” ) a wet grassy spot in an otherwise inhospitable area oasis ( in this sense common as a suffix in place names: ) Eyvindarver, Þjórsárver.a place where a flock of birds makes its nests (and eggs may be gathered or birds caught).Ver n ( genitive singular vers, nominative plural ver) The root meaning would then be a guarded or fenced off place. Probably from Proto-Germanic *warjaz, *warją ( “ dam, weir ” ), related to vör f ( “ landing space for a boat ” ) and to verja ( “ protect ” ). The same as Norwegian vær ( “ fishing harbor, fishing village ” ), other cognates including Old English wer (whence modern English weir), Old Saxon werr, Middle Low German were/ wer, Middle High German wer (whence German Wehr). Ver n ( genitive singular vers, no plural) Origin uncertain, but probably related to vari ( “ liquid ” ) and to Old English wær ( “ sea ” ).
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( line in the water ) : ( of an oar ) árarfar, ( of a boat ) kjölrák, var, vörįrom Old Norse ver, of the same meaning.Related to Icelandic ver, Danish vår, Swedish var, all meaning the same, and Norwegian ver, vær, meaning the same, but also “bag, jar, place to store things”. Antonym: dichtbijįrom Proto-Germanic *wazą. When speaking of winter temperatures that lie far beneath the average, then one is speaking of a strong winter. Wanneer er sprake is van wintertemperaturen die ver beneden het gemiddelde liggen, dan spreekt men van een strenge winter. (male) cousin Synonyms: cusurin, cusurin-verįrom Latin vidēre, present active infinitive of videō.įrom Middle Dutch verre, Old Dutch ferro, from Proto-Germanic *ferrai, from Proto-Indo-European *per- ( “ to go over ” ).Ver m ( plural veri, feminine equivalent vearã) Ver ( attributive verre, comparative verder, superlative verste)Įtymology 2 Preposition Īromanian Alternative forms įrom Latin ( cōnsōbrīnus) vērus.