different between aver vs persuade

aver

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English averren (to corroborate (a statement); to cite (something) as corroboration or proof; (law) to prove (something) in court; to declare (something) under oath as true; to prove (a case) by a jury’s oaths) [and other forms], from Old French averer (modern French avérer (to reveal, uncover; to prove (to be), transpire)), from Late Latin *adv?r?re (to make true; to prove to be true; to verify), the present active infinitive of Late Latin *adv?r? (to make true; to prove to be true), from Latin ad- (prefix forming factitive verbs meaning ‘to make (something) have the properties of [the adjective or noun to which it is attached]’) + v?rus (actual, real, true; genuine; proper, suitable; just, right) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weh?- (true)) + -? (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs).

Pronunciation

  • (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??v??/
  • (General American) IPA(key): /??v?/
  • Rhymes: -??(?)

Verb

aver (third-person singular simple present avers, present participle averring or (obsolete) avering, simple past and past participle averred or (obsolete) avered)

  1. (transitive, intransitive) To assert the truth of (something); to affirm (something) with confidence; to declare (something) in a positive manner.
  2. (transitive, intransitive, law) To justify or prove (an allegation or plea that one has made).
  3. (transitive, obsolete) To avouch, prove, or verify the existence or happening of (something), or to offer to do so.
Conjugation
Derived terms
  • averrable
  • averred (adjective)
  • averrer
Related terms
  • averment
Translations

Etymology 2

From Middle English aver, avere (workhorse; any beast of burden (?); things which are owned, possessions, property, wealth; state of being rich, wealth; ownership, possession) [and other forms], and then either:

  • from Old French aver, aveir, avoir (possession, property; (collectively) beasts of burden; domestic animals; cattle) (modern French avoir (asset, possession)), from aveir, avoir (to have), from Latin hab?re, the present active infinitive of habe? (to have, hold; to have, own (possessions)), from Proto-Indo-European *g?eh?b?-, *??eh?b?- (to grab, take); or
  • from Old English eafor (workhorse; tenant’s obligation to transport goods), further etymology uncertain.

Pronunciation

  • (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?e?v?/
  • (General American) IPA(key): /?e?v?/
  • Homophone: Ava

Noun

aver (plural avers)

  1. (Britain, dialectal, archaic) A beast of burden; chiefly a workhorse, but also a working ox or other animal.
  2. (Northern England, Scotland, dialectal, archaic) An old, useless horse; a nag.

References

Anagrams

  • AVRE, Rave, Vera, evar, rave, vare, vera

Corsican

Verb

aver

  1. Alternative form of avè

Italian

Alternative forms

  • haver (obsolete spelling)

Verb

aver

  1. Apocopic form of avere

Anagrams

  • vera

Ladino

Etymology

From Old Spanish aver, from Latin habe? (hold, have).

Verb

aver (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling ?????)

  1. to have

Middle English

Etymology

From Old French aver, aveir, avoir (possession, property; (collectively) beasts of burden; domestic animals; cattle) (modern French avoir (asset, possession)), from aveir, avoir (to have), from Latin hab?re, the present active infinitive of habe? (to have, hold; to have, own (possessions)), from Proto-Indo-European *g?eh?b?-, *??eh?b?- (to grab, take).

Noun

aver (plural avers)

  1. Belongings, possessions, property, wealth.

References


Norman

Alternative forms

  • aveir (Guernsey)

Etymology

From Old French aveir, from Latin habe? (have, hold, possess).

Verb

aver

  1. (Jersey, alternative form in Guernsey) to have

Conjugation

Derived terms


Occitan

Etymology

From Old Occitan aver, haver, from Latin habe? (to have, hold, keep).

Pronunciation

Verb

aver

  1. to have; to possess
    Synonym: possedir
  2. (auxiliary) to have

Conjugation

Derived terms

  • aver luòc

Old French

Verb

aver

  1. Alternative form of avoir

Noun

aver m (oblique plural avers, nominative singular avers, nominative plural aver)

  1. Alternative form of avoir

Old Occitan

Alternative forms

  • haver

Etymology

From Latin habe? (to have, hold, keep).

Verb

aver

  1. to have; to possess

Descendants

  • Catalan: haver
  • Occitan: aver

Old Portuguese

Alternative forms

  • haver (latinized form)

Etymology

From Latin habe? (to have, to hold, to possess), probably from a Proto-Italic *hab?? or *ha???, possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *g?h?b?- (to grab, to take).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /a??e?/

Verb

aver

  1. to have
  2. to exist

Conjugation

Descendants

  • Galician: haber
  • Portuguese: haver

Old Spanish

Etymology

From Latin habe? (to have, hold, keep).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /a???e??/

Verb

aver

  1. to have

Descendants

  • Ladino:
    Hebrew: ?????
    Latin: aver
  • Spanish: haber

Portuguese

Verb

aver (first-person singular present indicative ei, past participle avido)

  1. Obsolete spelling of haver

Conjugation

This verb needs an inflection-table template.

Noun

aver m (plural averes)

  1. Obsolete spelling of haver

Spanish

Verb

aver

  1. Obsolete spelling of haber

Venetian

Alternative forms

  • gaver

Etymology

From Latin habe?.

Verb

aver

  1. (transitive) to have
  2. (transitive) to possess

Conjugation

  • Venetian conjugation varies from one region to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.

References

  • Silvano Belloni (2009) Grammatica Veneta [Venetian Grammar]?[3] (in Italian), Esedra Editrice, ?ISBN, page 75

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persuade

English

Alternative forms

  • perswade (obsolete)

Etymology

From Latin persu?de? (I persuade).

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /p??swe?d/
  • (US) IPA(key): /p??swe?d/
  • Rhymes: -e?d
  • Hyphenation: per?suade

Verb

persuade (third-person singular simple present persuades, present participle persuading, simple past and past participle persuaded)

  1. (transitive) To successfully convince (someone) to agree to, accept, or do something, usually through reasoning and verbal influence. [from 15th c.]
    Synonym: convince
    Antonyms: deter, dissuade
    • The boy became volubly friendly and bubbling over with unexpected humour and high spirits. He tried to persuade Cicely to stay away from the ball-room for a fourth dance. Nobody would miss them, he explained.
  2. (transitive, obsolete) To convince of by argument, or by reasons offered or suggested from reflection, etc.; to cause to believe (something). [15th–18th c.]
  3. (transitive, now rare, regional) To urge, plead; to try to convince (someone to do something). [from 16th c.]
    • 1791, Elizabeth Inchbald, A Simple Story, Oxford 2009, p. 119:
      She did not go into the coffee-room, though repeatedly persuaded by Miss Woodley, but waited at the door till her carriage drew up.
    • 1834, David Crockett, A Narrative of the Life of, Nebraska 1987, p. 34:
      He persuaded me to go home, but I refused.

Derived terms

Translations

Further reading

  • “persuade” in Roget's Thesaurus, T. Y. Crowell Co., 1911.

French

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /p??.s?ad/

Verb

persuade

  1. inflection of persuader:
    1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
    2. second-person singular imperative

Italian

Verb

persuade

  1. third-person singular indicative present of persuadere

Latin

Verb

persu?d?

  1. second-person singular present active imperative of persu?de?

Portuguese

Verb

persuade

  1. third-person singular (ele and ela, also used with você and others) present indicative of persuadir
  2. second-person singular (tu, sometimes used with você) affirmative imperative of persuadir

Spanish

Verb

persuade

  1. Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted?) present indicative form of persuadir.
  2. Informal second-person singular () affirmative imperative form of persuadir.

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