different between mammer vs maimer
mammer
English
Etymology
From Middle English mameren (“to hesitate, be undecided, waver, mutter”), from Old English m?mrian, m?morian (“to think through, deliberate, plan out, design”), from Proto-Germanic *maimr?n? (“to take care, worry”), from Proto-Indo-European *mer-, *smer- (“to fall into thought, remember, take care”). Related to Old English m?mor (“deep thought, deep sleep, unconsciousness”), Old English mimorian (“to remember”), Dutch mijmeren (“to ponder, muse”). More at remember.
Verb
mammer (third-person singular simple present mammers, present participle mammering, simple past and past participle mammered)
- (rare) To hesitate.
- Tell me, Othello: I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I should deny, Or stand so mammering on — Shakespeare, Othello.
- (rare) To mumble or stammer from doubt or hesitation.
Derived terms
- mammery
- mammering
Translations
mammer From the web:
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- mammary glands
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- manner means
- table manner
- what does bad mammer jammer
- what is the meaning of muttering
maimer
English
Etymology
maim +? -er
Noun
maimer (plural maimers)
- Agent noun of maim; one who maims.
Anagrams
- Meriam
maimer From the web:
- what maimer means
- what does maimed mean
- khoro meaning
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