different between frore vs frorn

English

Etymology

From Middle English froren, past participle of fresen (“to freeze”), from Old English fr?osan.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??(r)

Adjective

frore (comparative more frore, superlative most frore)

1. (archaic) Extremely cold; frozen.
   • 1818, Percy Shelley, The Revolt of Islam, canto 9:

     We die, even as the winds of Autumn fade,

     Expiring in the frore and foggy air.

   • 1883, Religion in Europe, historically considered, page 13:

     For heavenly beauty, mid perennial springs, Feels not the change, which frore sad winter brings.

   • 1896, A. E. Housman, A Shropshire Lad, XLVI, lines 15-16

     Or if one haulm whose year is o'er / Shivers on the upland frore.

   • c. 1916,, Rupert Brooke, Song

     My heart all Winter lay so numb / The earth so dead and frore.

Translations

Verb

frore

1. (archaic, rare) simple past tense and past participle of freeze
   • c. 1834,, Mary Howitt, The Sea:

     And down below all fretted and frore,
     Were wrought the coral and the madrepore, […]

Anagrams

• Ferro, ferro-

Sardinian

Alternative forms

• fiore

Etymology

From earlier *flore, from Latin fl?rem, accusative singular of fl?s (“flower”), from Proto-Italic *fl?s (accusative *fl?zem), from Proto-Indo-European *b?leh?s (“flower, blossom”), derived from the root *b?leh?- (“to bloom”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?f???e/

Noun

frore m (plural frores)

1. flower