different between southern vs abergynolwyn

southern

English

Etymology

From Middle English southerne, sothern, sutherne, from Old English s?þerne (“southern, southerly, coming from the south; of southern make”), from Proto-Germanic *sunþr?nijaz (“southern”), from Proto-Indo-European *sh?un-, *sh?wen-, r/n-stem alternation of *sóh?wl? (“sun”). Cognate with Scots southron, sudron (“southern”), Old Frisian s?thern, s?dern (“southern”), Middle Low German s?dern (“southern”), Middle High German sundern (“southern”), Icelandic suðrænn (“southern, tropical”). More at south.

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?s?ð?n/
(General American, Canada) IPA^(key): /?s?ð?n/, enPR: s?th??rn
(rare, parts of Ontario and Canadian prairies) IPA^(key): /?sa?ð?n/, enPR: south??rn

Adjective

southern (comparative more southern, superlative most southern)

Of, facing, situated in, or related to the south.
Of or pertaining to a southern region, especially Southern Europe or the southern United States.
Of a wind: blowing from the south; southerly.

Synonyms

southerly
austral
meridional

Antonyms

northern
boreal
septentrional

Derived terms

southern cassowary

Translations

Noun

southern (plural southerns)

Synonym of southerner

Anagrams

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southern From the web:

abergynolwyn

abergynolwyn From the web:

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