different between tyger vs tyer
tyger
English
Etymology
From Middle English tigre, from Old English t?gras (pl) and influenced by Old French tigre, both from Latin tigris, from Ancient Greek ?????? (tígris), possibly of Iranian origin.
Noun
tyger (plural tygers)
- (obsolete) A tiger.
- 1794, William Blake, "The Tyger", Songs Of Experience
- Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
- In the forests of the night,
- What immortal hand or eye
- Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
- 1794, William Blake, "The Tyger", Songs Of Experience
- (heraldry) Alternative form of tiger
Swedish
Noun
tyger
- indefinite plural of tyg
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tyer
English
Noun
tyer (plural tyers)
- Dated form of tier; a person or device that ties.
Anagrams
- Trey, Tyre, trey, trye, tyre
Middle English
Noun
tyer
- (Kent) Alternative form of tere (“tear”)
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