different between afare vs aflare
afare
English
Etymology
From Middle English afaren, from Old English ?faran (“to depart, march, to go out of or from a place, travel, remove, lead out”). Equivalent to a- +? fare.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??f??(?)/
- Homophone: affair
Verb
afare (third-person singular simple present afares, present participle afaring, simple past afared or afore, past participle afared or afaren)
- (intransitive, obsolete) To depart.
Anagrams
- afear
French
Adjective
afare
- feminine singular of afar
afare From the web:
- what is a fare means
- what makes afarensis a hominin
- what does afarensis mean
- what makes afarensis a hominin quizlet
- what does affair mean
- what does fare mean
- what did afarensis do
- what did afarensis look like
aflare
English
Etymology
From a- +? flare.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??fl??(?)/
- Rhymes: -??(?)
Adverb
aflare (comparative more aflare, superlative most aflare)
- Flaring
- 1886 - Mary Murfree, In the Clouds.
- The flaming base of the opposite mountain, all luridly aflare in the windy dusk.
- 1886 - Mary Murfree, In the Clouds.
Anagrams
- rafale
aflare From the web:
- what does laflare mean
- what does a flare
- what means aflare
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