different between fodder vs fare

English

Etymology

From Middle English fodder, foder, from Old English f?dor (“feed; fodder”), from Proto-Germanic *f?dr? (compare Saterland Frisian Fodder, West Frisian foer, Dutch voer (“pasture; fodder”), German Futter (“fodder; feed”), Danish foder, Swedish foder), from *f?dô 'food', from Proto-Indo-European *peh?- (“to guard, graze, feed”). More at food.

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /?f?d?/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?f?d?/
• Rhymes: -?d?(?)
• Hyphenation: fod?der

Noun

fodder (countable and uncountable, plural fodders)

1. Food for animals; that which is fed to cattle, horses, and sheep, such as hay, cornstalks, vegetables, etc.
   • 1598?, William Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen of Verona,Act I, scene I:

     The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd, the shepherd for food follows not the sheep.

2. (historical) A load: various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized cartloads of certain commodities, generally around 1000 kg.
3. (slang, drafting, design) Tracing paper.
4. (figuratively) Stuff; material; something that serves as inspiration or encouragement, especially for satire or humour.

   • According to the audio commentary on “Treehouse Of Horror III,” some of the creative folks at The Simpsons were concerned that the “Treehouse Of Horror” franchise had outworn its welcome and was rapidly running out of classic horror or science-fiction fodder to spoof.

5. (cryptic crosswords) The text to be operated on (anagrammed, etc.) within a clue.
   • 2009, "Colin Blackburn", another 1-off cryptic clue. (on newsgroup rec.puzzles.crosswords)

     In (part of) Shelley's poem Ozymandias is a "crumbling statue". If this is the explanation then the clue is not a reverse cryptic in the same was^[sic] as GEGS -> SCRAMBLED EGGS but a normal clue where where^[sic] the fodder and anagrind are *both* indirect.

Synonyms

• (animal food): forage, provender
• (cartload): See load

Hyponyms

• (cartload): See load

Derived terms

• cannon fodder
• jail fodder
• fodder radish
• background fodder

Translations

Verb

fodder (third-person singular simple present fodders, present participle foddering, simple past and past participle foddered)

1. (dialect) To feed animals (with fodder).

   • Straw will do well enough to fodder them with

Anagrams

• forded

Middle English

Alternative forms

• foddre, fodre, foder, fodyr, foddur, voddur

Etymology

From Old English f?dor. Doublet of fother.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fo?d?r/

Noun

fodder (uncountable)

1. fodder

Descendants

• English: fodder
• Scots: foder, fodder, fother, fothir

References

• “fodder, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-05-18.

English

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /f??(?)/
• (General American, Mary–marry–merry distinction) IPA^(key): /fe?/
• (General American, Mary–marry–merry merger) IPA^(key): /f??/
• Rhymes: -??(r)
• Homophone: fair

Etymology 1

From Middle English fare, from the merger of Old English fær (“journey, road”) and faru (“journey, companions, baggage”), from Proto-Germanic *far? and *far? (“journey, fare”), from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“a going, passage”).

Noun

fare (countable and uncountable, plural fares)

1. (obsolete) A going; journey; travel; voyage; course; passage.

   Synonyms: see Thesaurus:journey

2. (countable) Money paid for a transport ticket.

3. (countable) A paying passenger, especially in a taxi.
4. (uncountable) Food and drink.
5. (uncountable) Supplies for consumption or pleasure.
6. (countable, Britain, crime, slang) A prostitute's client.

   Synonyms: see Thesaurus:prostitute's client

Derived terms

Translations

References

• Eric Partridge (2007) , “fare”, in Tom Dalzell and Terry Victor, editors, The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, Abingdon, Oxon.; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, ?ISBN

Etymology 2

From Middle English faren, from Old English faran (“to travel, journey”), from Proto-West Germanic *faran, from Proto-Germanic *faran?, from Proto-Indo-European *por- (“a going, passage”).

Cognate with West Frisian farre, Dutch varen (“to sail”), German fahren (“to travel”), Danish and Norwegian Bokmål fare, Norwegian Nynorsk and Icelandic fara (“to go”) and Swedish fara (“to travel”).

Verb

fare (third-person singular simple present fares, present participle faring, simple past fared, past participle fared or (archaic) faren)

1. (intransitive, archaic) To go, travel.
   • 1596, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, VI.11:

     […] And fared like a furious wyld Beare, / Whose whelpes are stolne away, she being otherwhere.

   • 1885, Richard F. Burton, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Night 17:

     Then he came down rejoicing and said, "I have seen what seemeth to be a city as 'twere a pigeon." Hereat we rejoiced and, ere an hour of the day had passed, the buildings showed plain in the offing and we asked the Captain, "What is the name of yonder city?" and he answered "By Allah I wot not, for I never saw it before and never sailed these seas in my life: but, since our troubles have ended in safety, remains for you only to land their with your merchandise and, if you find selling profitable, sell and make your market of what is there; and if not, we will rest here two days and provision ourselves and fare away.

2. (intransitive) To get along, succeed (well or badly); to be in any state, or pass through any experience, good or bad; to be attended with any circumstances or train of events.
   • 1642, John Denham, "Cooper's Hill"

     So fares the stag among the enraged hounds.
3. (intransitive, archaic) To eat, dine.
4. (intransitive, impersonal) To happen well, or ill.
5. (intransitive) To move along; proceed; progress; advance

Derived terms

Translations

Derived terms

Anagrams

• FERA, Fear, Fera, Rafe, fear, reaf

Albanian

Alternative forms

• farë

Etymology

From farë (“seed, semen, kind”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fa??/

Adverb

fare

1. totally, wholly, completely
2. kind

3. (with negatives) at all

References

Danish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fa?r?/, [?f???]

Etymology 1

From Middle Low German v?re (“danger, persecution, fear”), from Old Saxon f?ra, from Proto-Germanic *f?r? (“danger”), cognate with English fear, German Gefahr.

Noun

fare c (singular definite faren, plural indefinite farer)

1. danger, hazard
2. risk

Inflection

Etymology 2

From Old Norse fara, from Proto-Germanic *faran?, English fare, German fahren.

Verb

fare (past tense farede or for, past participle faret)

1. to rush, run

Inflection

Etymology 3

Derived from Old Danish *far (“pig”), from Old Norse *farr, from Proto-Germanic *farhaz, cognate with Swedish fargalt, English farrow, German Ferkel, Dutch varken. The Germanic word goes back to Proto-Indo-European *pór?os, hence also Latin porcus, Polish prosi? (“piglet”).

Verb

fare (past tense farede, past participle faret)

1. to farrow

Inflection

Esperanto

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fare/
• Hyphenation: fa?re
• Rhymes: -are
• Audio:

Adverb

fare

1. by the action, by the initiative, by the effort, by order

Usage notes

• Followed by the word de, forming the preposition fare de.

Italian

Etymology

From Latin facere, present active infinitive of faci?, from Proto-Italic *faki?, from Proto-Indo-European *d?eh?- (“to put, place, set”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?fa.re/
• Hyphenation: fà?re
• Rhymes: -are

Verb

fàre (first-person singular present fàccio or (archaic or dialectal, with following syntactic gemination) fò, first-person singular past historic féci, past participle fàtto, first-person singular imperfect facévo, first-person singular present subjunctive fàccia, second-person singular imperative (with following syntactic gemination) fà or fài or fà', auxiliary avere)

1. (transitive) to do
2. (transitive) to make
   1. to create
   2. to bring about

   3. to behave or act [+ da (object) = as]

   4. to constitute

   5. to numerically result in; to add up to

   6. to formulate in the mind
   7. to cause to be; to render
   8. (ditransitive) to compel
   9. (ditransitive) to force
3. to provoke (a physical sensation)

4. (transitive) to inflict (damage, pain, etc.) on

5. (transitive) to cause or arouse (an emotion)

6. (transitive) to draw up or enter into (a contract, agreement, etc.)
7. (transitive) to emit from the body

8. (transitive) to have (a baby)
9. (transitive) (of a plant) to produce a lot of (fruit or flowers)
10. (transitive) (of a state, country, etc.) to have (a certain population)

11. (transitive, informal) to cost
    1. to sell [+ a (object) = for (a price)]

12. (transitive) to clean up

13. (transitive) to address

14. (transitive) to organize or celebrate (an event, party, etc.)

15. (transitive) to stage (a play, movie, etc.)
    1. (of a director, actor, etc.) to produce or participate in (a play, movie, etc.)
    2. to interpret (a role, character, etc.); to act
    3. (of a movie, show, etc.) to be planned or scheduled (at a certain time) [+ a (object)] or [+ in (object)] (chiefly in the form fanno)

16. (transitive) to be subscribed to; to do regularly
    1. to attend (a school), to be in (a grade level)

    2. to practice (a hobby, sport, etc.)

17. (transitive) to follow (a road, etc.)

18. (transitive) to visit (a country, city, etc.)

19. (transitive) to last (an amount of time)
    1. (transitive, informal) to turn (an age)

20. (transitive, informal) to gift

21. (transitive) to tell or indicate (the time)

22. (transitive) to do until (a time, typically at night)

23. (transitive) to caricature

24. (transitive) (of time) to spend; to pass

25. (transitive) to live or lead (a kind of life)

26. (transitive) to pronounce, judge, or evaluate

27. (transitive) (with che + subj.) to suppose or consider

28. (transitive) to gather
    1. (transitive) to stock up on

29. (transitive) to work as (a profession)

30. (transitive) to elect or nominate
31. (transitive, sports, card games) to score

32. (transitive) to make appear
    1. to create impressions of

33. (transitive) (with inf.) to let
34. (transitive) (with [di + inf.] or [che + subj.]) to strive or endeavor
35. (intransitive) to be suitable [+ per (object) = for] [auxiliary avere]

36. (intransitive) to play [+ a (object)] [auxiliary avere]

37. (intransitive) (of time) to be spent or to have gone by; to mark [auxiliary avere]

38. (intransitive, impersonal) (of the weather, climate, etc.) to be (hot, cold, etc.) [auxiliary avere]

39. (intransitive, grammar) (of a word) to have as an inflected form [auxiliary avere]

40. (intransitive) to go (to say something or make a sound) [auxiliary avere]
41. (intransitive) to go (to be expressed or composed) [auxiliary avere]
42. (intransitive) to be formed by a sequence [auxiliary avere]

43. (intransitive) (typically with [a + inf.] or [per + inf.]) to be able to [auxiliary avere]
44. (intransitive, rare) (of a plant) to take root [auxiliary avere]
45. (intransitive, rare) (of a plant) to suffice [auxiliary avere]

Conjugation

Derived terms

Related terms

• faccenda
• facile
• facsimile

Noun

fare m (plural fari)

1. manner, way

Anagrams

• rafe

Latin

Verb

f?re

1. second-person singular present active imperative of for
2. second-person singular present active indicative of for

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology 1

From Middle Low German vare

Noun

fare m (definite singular faren, indefinite plural farer, definite plural farene)

1. danger

Derived terms

Etymology 2

From Old Norse fara.

Verb

fare (imperative far, present tense farer, simple past for, past participle fart, present participle farende)

1. go; travel
2. rush; tear
3. (shipping) sail
4. (archaic, poetry) travel; voyage

Derived terms

References

• “fare” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology 1

From Middle Low German vare

Noun

fare m (definite singular faren, indefinite plural farar, definite plural farane)

1. danger

Derived terms

Etymology 2

From Old Norse fara, from Proto-Germanic *faran?.

Verb

fare (present tense fer, past tense fór, supine fare, past participle faren, present participle farande, imperative far)

1. Alternative form of fara

Derived terms

• farvatn
• sjøfarande

References

• “fare” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Scots

Etymology

From Middle English faren, from Old English faran, from Proto-West Germanic *faran, from Proto-Germanic *faran?, from Proto-Indo-European *por-.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /fe?r/

Verb

fare

1. to go, travel, get on.

Tahitian

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *fale

Noun

fare

1. A house

Tarantino

Verb

fare

1. (intransitive) To do or make

Conjugation

• Full conjugation needed.
• Present tense:- fazze, fáce, fáce, facíme, facíte, fàcene

Turkish

Etymology

From Ottoman Turkish ?????, from Arabic ???????? (fa?ra). The computing sense is a semantic loan from English mouse.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fa??e/

Noun

fare (definite accusative fareyi, plural fareler)

1. mouse

   Synonym: s?çan

2. (computing) mouse

Declension

Further reading

• fare in Turkish dictionaries at Türk Dil Kurumu

Westrobothnian

Pronunciation 1

• IPA^(key): [f????e?], [fä???e?], [fæ???e?]

Noun

fare m

1. vocative singular of far

Pronunciation 2

• IPA^(key): [fó??e?], [f????e?], [f????e?]

Noun

fare n

1. definite nominative & accusative singular of far

Yola

Etymology

From Middle English feren, from Old English f?ran.

Verb

fare

1. to frighten

Related terms

• Fearde

References

• Jacob Poole (1867) , William Barnes, editor, A glossary, with some pieces of verse, of the old dialect of the English colony in the baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, J. Russell Smith, ?ISBN