different between garn vs brekekekex
garn
English
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
From Middle English garne, from Old English ?earn. Compare also Danish and Old Norse garn.
Noun
garn (uncountable)
- (obsolete) yarn (twisted fibers for weaving)
Etymology 2
From go on.
Interjection
garn
- (Cockney slang) A response that expresses disbelief or mockery.
- 1912, George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion:
- Mrs Pearce: […] She may be married.
- Liza: Garn!
- 1912, George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion:
Anagrams
- ARNG, NARG, gRNA, gnar, gran, grna, narg, rang
Danish
Etymology
From Old Norse garn, from Proto-Germanic *garn?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?arn/, [?????n]
Noun
garn n (singular definite garnet, plural indefinite garner or garn)
- garn, yarn
- thread (long, thin and flexible form of material)
- twine (strong thread)
- net (used for catching fish)
Inflection
Yarn, thread:
Net, twine:
See also
- garn on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia da
Icelandic
Etymology
From Old Norse garn, from Proto-Germanic *garn?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /kartn/
- Rhymes: -artn
- Rhymes: -atn
Noun
garn n (genitive singular garns, no plural)
- yarn
Declension
Middle English
Noun
garn
- Alternative form of garne
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Old Norse garn, from Proto-Germanic *garn?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /????/
- Rhymes: -???
Noun
garn n (definite singular garnet, indefinite plural garn, definite plural garna or garnene)
- (uncountable) yarn (spun thread)
- a net (fishing)
References
- “garn” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Old Norse garn, from Proto-Germanic *garn?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?arn/, /?a?n/ (examples of pronunciation)
Noun
garn n (definite singular garnet, indefinite plural garn, definite plural garna)
- (uncountable) yarn (spun thread)
- a net (fishing)
References
- “garn” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Old High German
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *garn?, whence also Old English ?earn, Old Norse garn. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Noun
garn n
- yarn
Descendants
- Middle High German: garn
- Cimbrian: gaarn, ghèrn
- German: Garn
- Luxembourgish: Gar
Pennsylvania German
Etymology
Compare German gern and gerne, Dutch gaarne. These words are ultimately related to yearn in English.
Adverb
garn
- gladly
- willingly
- be likely to
Swedish
Etymology
From Old Norse garn, from Proto-Germanic *garn?, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *??orn-, *??er- (“gut, intestine”).
Pronunciation
Noun
garn n
- yarn; a twisted strand of fiber used for e.g. knitting
Declension
Related terms
- bomullsgarn
- garnnystan
- kamgarn
- nylongarn
- redgarn
- ullgarn
Anagrams
- gran, rang
garn From the web:
- what garnishes a bloody mary
- what garnish means
- what garnet means
- what garnishes go in a bloody mary
- what garnet is used for
- what garnish goes with salmon
- what garnish goes with gin and tonic
- what garnish for mashed potatoes
brekekekex
English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ?????????? (brekekekéx), coined by Aristophanes in the comedy The Frogs.
Interjection
brekekekex
- (nonce word) Nonsense word supposedly imitative of frogs.
- 1871, John Stuart Blackie, The Musical Frogs:
- Brekekekex! co-ax! co-ax! O happy, happy frogs!
- How sweet ye sing! would God that I
- Upon the sweet bubbling pool might lie,
- And sun myself to-day
- With you! No curtained bride, I ween,
- Nor pillowed babe, nor cushioned queen,
- Nor tiny fay on emerald green,
- Nor silken lady gray,
- Lies on a softer couch. O Heaven!
- 1898, Harry Greenbank, Adrian Ross (lyrics), “A Frog he lived in a Pond”, in A Greek Slave:
- Iris:
- He warbled a plaintive rondo —
- Of brekekekex koax —
- He warbled a plaintive rondo —
- Chorus:
- Koax!
- Iris:
- The other frogs thought it splendid,
- Most splendid —
- The other frogs thought it splendid,
- Chorus:
- Most splendid!
- Iris:
- Applauding him when he ended
- With brekekekex koax —
- Applauding him when he ended
- Chorus:
- Koax!
- Iris:
- 1871, John Stuart Blackie, The Musical Frogs:
Verb
brekekekex (third-person singular simple present brekekekexes, present participle brekekekexing, simple past and past participle brekekekexed)
- To make a brekekekex sound; to ribbit.
brekekekex From the web:
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