different between ferous vs ferris

ferous

English

Etymology

From Latin ferus. See fierce and feral.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?f????s/, /?f???s/

Adjective

ferous (comparative more ferous, superlative most ferous)

  1. (archaic) wild; savage
    • 1653, Arthur Wilson, The History of Great Britain []
      And in this he had a speciall aim , and hope also , to establish Christian Laws among Infidels ; and by domestical , to chace away those ferous , and indomitable Creatures , that infested the Land

Anagrams

  • fouser, fueros, sure of

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ferris

Catalan

Verb

ferris

  1. second-person singular present subjunctive form of ferrar

Galician

Noun

ferris m pl

  1. plural of ferri

Synonyms

  • transbordadores

Latin

Noun

ferr?s

  1. dative/ablative plural of ferrum

Verb

ferris

  1. second-person singular present passive indicative of fer?

Spanish

Noun

ferris m pl

  1. plural of ferri
    Synonyms: transbordadores, trasbordadores

ferris From the web:

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