different between yaar vs yar
yaar
English
Etymology
From Hindustani ???? (y?r) / ??? (y?r), from Persian ???? (yâr).
Noun
yaar (plural yaars)
- (India, Pakistan) A friend, pal, or buddy.
- Help me, yaar!
- (India, Pakistan, lewd) lover
Related terms
- yaari
Anagrams
- Arya, Raya, Yara, raya
yaar From the web:
- what year is it
- what year was 9/11
- what years are gen z
- what year did the titanic sink
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- what year did selena die
- what year did michael jackson die
- what year was the civil war
yar
English
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /j??/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /j??/
- Rhymes: -??(?)
Etymology 1
From Middle English ?aren, ?urren, ?eorren, from Old English ?eorran, ?irran, gyrran (“to sound, chatter, grunt, creak, grate”), from Proto-Germanic *gerran? (“to creak”), from Proto-Indo-European *g?er- (“to make a noise, rattle, gurgle, grumble”). Cognate with Scots yarr, yirr (“to snarl, growl, quarrel, cause trouble”), Middle High German girren (“to roar, cry, rattle, chatter”).
Alternative forms
- yarr
Verb
yar (third-person singular simple present yars, present participle yarring, simple past and past participle yarred)
- (intransitive) To snarl; to gnar.
- (intransitive, chiefly Scotland) To growl, especially like a dog; quarrel; to be captious or troublesome.
Etymology 2
Origin uncertain.
Adjective
yar (comparative more yar, superlative most yar)
- (Britain dialectal) Sour; brackish.
Derived terms
- yarrish
Etymology 3
From Middle English yar, ?ar, variants of yare, ?are, from Old English ?earu (“ready”), from Proto-West Germanic *garu, from Proto-Germanic *garwaz.
Alternative forms
- yare
Adjective
yar (comparative yarer, superlative yarest)
- (nautical, of a vessel, especially sailboat) Quick and agile; easy to hand, reef and steer.
- 1390 J. Gower, Confessio Amantis II. 237
- The wynd was good, the Schip was yare.
- 1939, The Philadelphia Story written by Philip Barry
- My, she was yar...It means, uh...easy to handle, quick to the helm, fast, right. Everything a boat should be, until she develops dry rot.
- 1958, Bulletin of the John Rylands Library
- ...to make a ship best weighed, or yarest in her going.
- 1993 Captain McAllister, The Simpsons ep. 1F06
- Arr, here be a fine vessel: the yarest river-going boat there be.
- 1390 J. Gower, Confessio Amantis II. 237
Synonyms
- yare
Anagrams
- -ary, Ary, Ayr, RYA, Ray, ary, ayr, ra'y, ray, rya, ? ray, ?-ray
Azerbaijani
Etymology
From Persian ???? (yâr).
Noun
yar (definite accusative yar?, plural yarlar)
- (poetic) beloved, sweetheart
- (dated) friend
- (dated) helper
Declension
Breton
Etymology
From Proto-Celtic *yar? (compare Welsh iâr).
Noun
yar f (plural yer)
- hen
Cornish
Etymology
From Proto-Celtic *yar? (compare Welsh iâr).
Noun
yar f (plural yer)
- chicken, hen
Derived terms
Kalasha
Noun
yar
- friend
Synonyms
- dus
- dust
- malgiri
- raphek
- yardus
Middle English
Determiner
yar
- (chiefly Northern) Alternative form of þeir
Somali
Adjective
yar
- small
Tok Pisin
Etymology
Borrowed from German Jahr (“year”).
Noun
yar
- year
- Synonym: yia
- Pleiades
- a kind of tree (Casuarina sp.) (clarification of this definition is needed)
References
- Murphy, John J. (1985) The Book of Pidgin English = Buk Bilong Tok Pisin, revised edition, Robert Brown & Associates, ?ISBN, page 110
- Volker, C. A. (general editor), et al. (2008) Papua New Guinea Tok Pisin English Dictionary, Oxford University Press in association with Wantok Niuspepa, ?ISBN, page 123
Turkish
Etymology 1
From Ottoman Turkish ???? (yar, “precipice”), from Old Turkic y?r ("steep slope"), from Proto-Turkic *y?r (“precipice, steep bank”). More at ??.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ja?/
Noun
yar (definite accusative yar?, plural yarlar)
- cliff, scarp, precipice
Declension
Synonyms
- uçurum
References
Etymology 2
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ja?/
Verb
yar
- imperative of yarmak
Etymology 3
From Ottoman Turkish ???? (y?r, “friend, a beloved friend, one's lover”), from Persian ???? (yâr).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ja??/
Noun
yar (definite accusative yari, plural yarlar)
- beloved; lover
- friend
Declension
- Before consonantal endings, the stem vowel is pronounced short and the endings themselves have back vowels. In the accusative, dative, and genitive singular, the stem vowel is pronounced long and the endings accordingly take front vowels. The declension is thus irregular:
- Singular: nom. yar — acc. yari — dat. yare — loc. yarda — abl. yardan — gen. yarin
- Plural: nom. yarlar — acc. yarlar? — dat. yarlara — loc. yarlarda — abl. yarlardan — gen. yarlar?n
yar From the web:
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