Define:Fer

Frae Wikipedia, the free beuk o knawledge
Relatit: -fer, Fer, fér, and fær

English[eedit soorce]

Pronunciation[eedit soorce]

  1. REDIRECT Template:Wt/sco/homophones

Preposition[eedit soorce]

Fer

  1. (regional) Ee dialect spellin o for.

References[eedit soorce]

Anagrams[eedit soorce]


Catalan[eedit soorce]

Etymology 1[eedit soorce]

unknown

Adjective[eedit soorce]

Fer (feminine Fera, masculine plural Fers, feminine plural Feres)

  1. wild
Related terms[eedit soorce]

Etymology 2[eedit soorce]

From Laitin

facere

.

Verb[eedit soorce]

Lua error in Module:Ca-headword at line 26: The parameter "1" is not used by this template..

  1. make.
    Fer vinagre.
    To make vinagre.
    Quatre i quatre fan vuit.
    Four and four make eight.
  2. make up
    Els jubilats fan un quart de la població.
    Retired people make up a quarter of the population.
  3. turn into
    Fer d'un enemic un aliat.
    To turn an enemy into an ally.
  4. give
    El primer marit li va fer dos fills.
    Her first husband gave her two sons.
    Feu-me mig quilo de formatge.
    Give me half a kilo of cheese.
  5. lay
    La canària ha fet un ou.
    The canary has laid an egg.
  6. produce
    Aquesta terra fa molt bon blat.
    This land produces very good wheat.
  7. do
  8. cause
  9. go
  10. make do
  11. cause to be done
  12. play
  13. measure
Conjugation[eedit soorce]
Related terms[eedit soorce]

References[eedit soorce]


Faroese[eedit soorce]

Pronunciation[eedit soorce]

  • /feːr/
  1. REDIRECT Template:Wt/sco/homophones

Verb[eedit soorce]

Fer

  1. Third person singular present o fara: he, she, it goes.

Conjugation[eedit soorce]


French[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

Frae Laitin

ferrum

.

Pronunciation[eedit soorce]

Noun[eedit soorce]

Fer m (plural Fers)

  1. iron
  2. shoe (for horse); steel tip
  3. ((gowf)) iron
  4. iron (appliance)
  5. (in the plural, Template:Context 2) irons, fetters

Derived terms[eedit soorce]

Relatit terms[eedit soorce]


Latin[eedit soorce]

Verb[eedit soorce]

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Wt/sco/la-verb-form
  1. REDIRECT Template:Wt/sco/inflection of
  2. REDIRECTTemplate:Wt/sco/la-conj-form-gloss

Manx[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

From Old Irish

fer

, from Template:Proto, from Template:Proto.

Pronunciation[eedit soorce]

  • /fer/

Noun[eedit soorce]

Fer m (plural fir)

  1. man
    • Cha nel mee lowal rish y fer aeg shen. I do not approve of that young man.

Synonyms[eedit soorce]

Derived terms[eedit soorce]



Middle English[eedit soorce]

Adjective[eedit soorce]

Fer

  1. far

Occitan[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

Laitin

faciō

Verb[eedit soorce]

Fer

  1. to do
  2. to make

Conjugation[eedit soorce]

This entry needs an [[:Category:Wt/sco/Lua error in Module:Languages/templates at line 28: The language code '{{{1}}}' is not valid.. inflection-table templates|inflection-table template]].


Old French[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

From Laitin

Noun[eedit soorce]

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Wt/sco/fro-noun
  1. iron (metal)



Old High German[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

From West Template:Proto, whence also Old English

feorr

.

Adjective[eedit soorce]

Fer

  1. remote

Old Irish[eedit soorce]

Etymology[eedit soorce]

From Template:Proto, from Template:Proto. Cognates include Latin

vir

, Sanskrit

वीर

and Gothic

𐍅𐌰𐌹𐍂

.

Pronunciation[eedit soorce]

  • /fʲer/

Noun[eedit soorce]

Fer m (genitive singular fir, dative singular fiur, nominative plural fir, accusative plural firu, genitive plural fer, dative plural feraib)

  1. man
  2. husband

Descendants[eedit soorce]



Scots[eedit soorce]

Adjective[eedit soorce]

Fer (comparative ferther, superlative ferthest)

  1. ((Sooth Scots)) far