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1 gher
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2 gherkin gher·kin n
['ɡɜːkɪn] -
3 gherkin
[gher·kin || 'gɜrkɪn /'gɜːk-]◙ n. מלפפון קטן (המתאים לשימורים)* * *◙ (םירומישל םיאתמה) ןטק ןופפלמ◄ -
4 gherkin
gher.kin[g'ə:kin] n pepino em conserva. -
5 gherkin
gher·kin [ʼgɜ:kɪn, Am ʼgɜ:r-] nEssiggurke f -
6 goirt
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7 cohors
cohors (cōrs, chōrs; vgl. Schneider Varr. r. r. 1, 13, 3), tis, f. ( aus co + indogerm. ĝhrtí-s zu Wurzel ĝher-, fassen, vgl. hortus u. χόρτος), I) ein rings eingezäunter Ort, der Hofraum, das Gehege, bes. fürs Vieh, der Viehhof, nach den besten Hdschrn. u. Ausgg. Form cohors, zB. Cato origg. 4. fr. 2 ( bei Fest. 146 M.). Varr. LL. 5, 88. Varr. r. r. 1, 13, 3 Schn. Ov. fast. 4, 704: Form cors, Glaucia bei Cic. de or. 2, 263. Col. 2, 14, 8 Schn. u.a.: Form chors, Varr. sat. Men. 55 u. 383. Vitr. 6, 6, 1 codd. optt. (Rose cors). Mart. 7, 54, 7 Schn. u.a. Vopisc. Aurel. 5, 1. Augustin. in psalm. 49, 12. – II) meton. (gew. in der Form cohors) eig. der eingehegte, eingeschlossene Haufe; dah. A) der Haufe, die Menge, die Schar, das Gefolge, fratrum stipata, Verg.: cuncta, Schiffsmannschaft, Verg.: amicorum, Curt. u. Suet.: oratorum, poëtarum, sectatorum (Aristotelis), Gell.: canum, Plin.: febrium, Hor.: una de cetera cohorte gallina, Apul. – B) insbes., als milit. t. t., 1) = die Kohorte, der 10. Teil einer Legion, 3 manipuli oder 6 centuriae enthaltend, Caes. u.a. – zuw. cohortes (den Legionen entgegengesetzt) = »Hilfstruppen der Bundesgenossen«, Sall. Iug. 46, 7. Vell. 2, 112, 5. Tac. hist. 4, 19. Flor. 3, 21, 18; später auch v. der Reiterei, centurio cohortis sextae equestris, Plin. ep. 10, 106 (107) sq. – aber c. equitata, mit Reitern untermischte, Corp. inscr. Lat. 2, 2129. – poet. übtr. = Heer übh., Stat. Theb. 5, 672. – Form cors, Cypr. de laps. 2. p. 237, 17 H.: chors, Corp. inscr. Lat. 2, 3272: cho(rs), Corp. inscr. Lat. 2, 432: cohr(s), s. Bergk Schleudersteine usw. S. 130. – 2) cohors praetoria, a) die Leibwache des Feldherrn, Caes.: so auch eines Königs, cohors regia, Liv.: u. spöttisch, c. scortorum, Cic. – b) das den Prätor in der Provinz umgebende Gefolge, der Stab, die Suite (s. comes no. b, β das Nähere), Cic., Hor. u.a. – / Genet. Plur. immer cohortium, zB. Caes. b. G. 2, 25, 1. Sall. Iug. 46, 7. Liv. 10, 19, 20, chortium, Corp. inscr. Lat. 2, 3272. Eckel Doctr. num. vet. 6. p. 53.
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8 gherkin
nounEssiggurke, die* * *gher·kin[ˈgɜ:kɪn, AM ˈgɜ:r-]n Essiggurke f* * *['gɜːkɪn]nGewürz- or Essiggurke f* * ** * *nounEssiggurke, die* * *n.Essiggurke f.Gurke -n f.Pfeffergurke f. -
9 རློན་གྷེར་
[rlon gher]moisture -
10 gherkin
nounкорнишон* * *(n) колючий огурец; корнишон; мелкий огурец для маринования* * ** * *[gher·kin || 'gɜrkɪn /'gɜːk-] n. колючий огурец [бот.], корнишон, мелкий огурец для маринования* * *корнишон -
11 garadh
garadh, garaidha den, copse, garan, thicket, Irish garán, underwood, thicket, garrán, grove, root gar, bristle, be rough, Indo-European gher, stand stiff, tear, scratch; Greek $$G hárax, a stake, $$G harádra, ravine; Latin hir-sutus, hirsute, he$$-r, hedge-hog, furca, a fork; Lithuanian z$$?eriù, scrape, etc. See garbh. -
12 garaidh
garadh, garaidha den, copse, garan, thicket, Irish garán, underwood, thicket, garrán, grove, root gar, bristle, be rough, Indo-European gher, stand stiff, tear, scratch; Greek $$G hárax, a stake, $$G harádra, ravine; Latin hir-sutus, hirsute, he$$-r, hedge-hog, furca, a fork; Lithuanian z$$?eriù, scrape, etc. See garbh. -
13 garbh
rough, so Irish, Old Irish garb, Welsh garw, Breton garu, hard, cruel: *garvo-; Indo-European gher, scratchy, rough, tearing; Greek $$Ghc/r, hedgehog, Latin he$$-r (do.), hirsutus, hirsute, Sanskrit gárshati, be stiff. See garadh further. Some join it with Latin gravis, but as this is allied to Greek $$G barús, heavy, the Gaelic would rather be barbh. Latin horreo? -
14 garmainn
garmainn, garman -
15 garman
garmainn, garman -
16 gort
gort, goirt -
17 greim
a hold, a morsel, so Irish, Old Irish greim, greimm, a hold, strength, Welsh grym, force, strength: *gredsmen-; root gher, hold, Greek $$G héir, hand, Sanskrit gáras, grip. Stokes separates greim, morsel, from greim, hold, strength. greim, morsel, he refers to *gresmen, a bite, Sanskrit grásati, devour, Greek $$G gráw, eat, Norse krás, a dainty. -
18 grian
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19 grinn
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20 grìosach
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См. также в других словарях:
gher-2 — gher 2 English meaning: to stroke roughly, rub Deutsche Übersetzung: “hart worũber streichen, reiben” Note: compare also die extensions ghrēi , ghrēu , ghrem , ghren , as well as above grōd Material: Gk. κέγχρος “millet,… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
gher-1 — gher 1 English meaning: expr. root Deutsche Übersetzung: in Schallworten Note: mostly only newer parallel Wortschöpfungen, frequent, often with expressive vowel change and Gemination Material: O.Ind. gharghara ḥ “ rattling,… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
gher — bur·gher; bur·gher·hood; bur·gher·ly; dro·gher; gher·kin; bur·gher·master; … English syllables
gher- — I. gher 1 To grasp, enclose; with derivatives meaning “enclosure.” Oldest form *g̑her , becoming *gher in centum languages. Derivatives include orchard, kindergarten, courteous, choir, and choral. 1. Suffixed zero grade form *ghr̥ dh … Universalium
gherə- — Gut, entrail. Oldest form *g̑herə₂ , becoming *gherə₂ in centum languages. 1. Suffixed form *gherə no . yarn, from Old English gearn, yarn, from Germanic *garnō, string. 2. Suffixed form *gherə n . hernia, from Latin hernia … Universalium
gher-3, ghrē- : ghrō- : ghrǝ- — gher 3, ghrē : ghrō : ghrǝ English meaning: to come out, stick out Deutsche Übersetzung: “hervorstechen”, von Pflanzentrieben or stacheln, Borsten, von Erderhebungen, Kanten etc. Note: (probably identical with ghrē : ghrō : ghrǝ… … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
gher|kin — «GUR kuhn», noun. 1. a small, prickly cucumber often used for pickles. 2. the plant it grows on. 3. any young, green cucumber used for pickles. ╂[< earlier Dutch agurkje (diminutive) < agurk < Slavic (compare Polish ogurek) < Medieval … Useful english dictionary
gher — /gɜ/ (say ger) noun → ger …
gher·kin — /ˈgɚkən/ noun, pl kins [count] : a small cucumber that is used to make pickles … Useful english dictionary
dro|gher — «DROH guhr», noun. a slow, clumsy sailing boat of the West Indies. ╂[< Middle French drogueur ship that fished and dried herring < Middle Dutch drogher drier] … Useful english dictionary
bur·gher — /ˈbɚgɚ/ noun, pl ghers [count] old fashioned : a person who lives in a particular town or borough the burghers of Vienna … Useful english dictionary
