different between clothe vs arr

English

Etymology

From Middle English clothen, from Old English cl?þian (“to clothe”), from Proto-Germanic *klaiþ?n? (“to clothe”), from Proto-Indo-European *gley- (“to adhere to, stick”). Cognate with Dutch kleden, German kleiden, Swedish kläda, after apocope klä. See also cloth, clad.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?kl??ð/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /?klo?ð/
• Rhymes: -??ð

Verb

clothe (third-person singular simple present clothes, present participle clothing, simple past and past participle clothed or (archaic) clad)

1. (transitive) To adorn or cover with clothing; to dress; to supply clothes or clothing.
   • 1478, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales, General Prologue, 101-104, [1]

     A YEMAN hadde he and servantz namo / At that tyme, for hym liste ride soo; / And he was clad in cote and hood of grene.
2. (figuratively) To cover or invest, as if with a garment.

   • language in which they can clothe their thoughts

   • 1726, John Dyer, Grongar Hill

     His sides are clothed with waving wood.

Synonyms

• (to adorn or cover with clothing): dight, don, put on; see also Thesaurus:clothe

Derived terms

• beclothe
• overclothe
• underclothe

Translations

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old English cl?þ.

Noun

clothe

1. Alternative form of cloth

Etymology 2

From Old English cl?þian.

Verb

clothe

1. Alternative form of clothen

English

Etymology 1

Noun

arr

1. Abbreviation of arrival.

Etymology 2

Possibly from aye.

The pirate-imitation form was derived from the West Country dialect after its use by West Country-born actor Robert Newton (1905–1956) in the films Treasure Island (1950) and Blackbeard the Pirate (1952)—and the former’s spin-off media—in which he played, respectively, the fictional pirate Long John Silver and the historical pirate Edward “Blackbeard” Teach (c.?1680 – 1718; also a West Country native).

Alternative forms

• ar

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) enPR: är, IPA^(key): /??(?)/
• Rhymes: -??(?)

Interjection

arr

1. (Britain, West Country, West Midlands, Yorkshire) Yes.
2. Used stereotypically in imitation of pirates.

Derived terms

• oo arr

Verb

arr (third-person singular simple present arrs, present participle arring, simple past and past participle arred)

1. (rare) To say “arr” like a pirate.
   • 2011, Sarah Bird, The Gap Year: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, ISBN 978-0-307-59279-8; 1st trade paperback edition, New York, N.Y.: Gallery Books, 2012, ISBN 978-1-4516-7876-5, page 9:

     Pirates become a running joke between us. When she was a sophomore, I once served her artichokes, arugula, and arroz con pollo for dinner, and we "arred" our way through the entire meal.

Synonyms

• (yes): ay, aye, ya, yea, yeah, yep, yes, see also Thesaurus:yes
• (pirate): yarr

References

See also

• ahoy
• avast
• ay
• be
• booty
• doubloon
• hearty (noun)
• Jolly Roger
• matey
• me (Etymology 2)
• parlay
• peg-leg
• piece of eight
• shiver
• them (determiner)
• Category:en:Nautical
• See also Thesaurus:pirate

Anagrams

• RAR, rar

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse ærr, ørr.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?r?/

Noun

arr n (definite singular arret, indefinite plural arr, definite plural arra or arrene)

1. a scar

Derived terms

• arrdelfin

References

• “arr” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Alternative forms

• ær

Etymology

From Old Norse ærr, ørr.

Noun

arr n (definite singular arret, indefinite plural arr, definite plural arra)

1. a scar

Derived terms

• arrdelfin

References

• “arr” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Swedish

Etymology

Clipping of arrangemang.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ar?/

Noun

arr n

1. (music, colloquial) musical arrangement

Declension

Related terms

• arra

References

• arr in Svensk ordbok (SO)

Tarao

Noun

arr

1. Alternative form of arte (chicken).

References

• 2001, Encyclopaedia of northeast India, volume 3 ?ISBN, page 230