sar

Clipping of English Saraveca.

sar

1. (international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Saraveca.

• Wiktionary’s coverage of Saraveca terms

• saru, ansar, ansaru

From Latin saliō. Compare Romanian sări, sar.

sar (third-person singular sari or sare, participle sãritã)

1. to jump, leap

• sãriri / sãrire
• sãrit
• arsar

From Middle Mongol ᠰᠠᠷ (sar).

• IPA^(key): [sɑr]

sar (definite accusative sarı, plural sarlar)

1. common buzzard

• Orucov, Əliheydər, editor (2006), “sar”, in Azərbaycan dilinin izahlı lüğəti [Explanatory Dictionary of the Azerbaijani Language]‎^[1] (in Azerbaijani), 2nd edition, volume 4, Baku: Şərq-Qərb

sar

1. over, finished

From Proto-Mongolic *sara, compare Mongolian сар (sar).

• IPA^(key): /sar/

sar

1. moon

   Coordinate term: nar (“sun”)

Inherited from Arabic صارَ (ṣāra).

• IPA^(key): /saːr/
• Homophone: sahar
• Rhymes: -aːr

sar (imperfect jsir, past participle misjur, verbal noun sajran)

1. (copulative) to become

   Studjat il-Latin u saret għalliema. ― She studied Latin and became a teacher.

   • 2022, Nadia Mifsud, meta tinfetaq il-folla, Ede Books, →ISBN:

     f’żarbun ġa ssikkat. irkiekel dahri
     tat-terrakotta － ’kk tmisshom,
     isiru frak. dil-belt tentakli waħedha －
     għoddha qalftitni fatat.

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

2. (with imperfect verb) to come to; to start to

   Sirt nifhem xi jfisser tkun fqir. ― I came to understand what it means to be poor.

3. (intransitive, of fruits) to ripen
4. (intransitive, of food) to be cooking; to become ready; to be in the oven, on the hob

   Is-soppa qed issir. ― The soup is cooking.

From Old English sār.

sar

1. alternative form of sore

• Scots: sare, sair
• English: sore

From Proto-Iranian [Term?], from Proto-Indo-Iranian [Term?], from Proto-Indo-European *gel- (“cold”). Compare Persian سرد (sard, “cold”), Sanskrit शीत (śīta, “cold”), and English cold.

sar (comparative sartir, superlative sartirîn)

1. cold

• (Longshan) IPA^(key): /sa˨˩/

sar

1. speech; word
2. language

• saar (Jutland)

From Old Norse sár, from Proto-Germanic *sairą.

sār n (genitive sārs, plural sār)

1. (Scania) wound
   • c. 1210, "Far horkarl sar", Scanian Law, chapter 216.

     Far horkarl sar innæn siangu mæþ annærs manz kunu […]

     If a male prostitute gets wounds in bed with another man's wife […]

• Danish: sår

• IPA^(key): /sɑːr/
• Rhymes: -ɑːr

From Proto-West Germanic *sair, from Proto-Germanic *sairaz.

sār

1. painful
   • 10th century, The Wanderer:

     Þonne bēoð þȳ hefiġran · heortan benne,
     sāre æfter swǣsne. · Sorg bið ġenīwad,

     Then heart's wounds are heavier,
     painful after beloved. Sorrow is renewed

2. sore

• sāre
• sārnes
• unsār

• Middle English: sore, sor, sar
  • English: sore
  • Geordie: sair
  • Scots: sair, sare

From Proto-West Germanic *sair, from Proto-Germanic *sairą.

sār n

1. pain
2. soreness
3. sorrow
   • 10th century, The Seafarer:

     Ne mæġ him þonne sē flǣsċhoma, þonne him þæt feorg losað, ne swēte forswelgan, ne sār ġefēlan, ne hond onhrēran ne mid hyġe þenċan.

     Then the fleshen-body cannot do anything for him, when life comes to nothing for him, nor swallow sweet, nor feel sorrow, nor move hand, nor think with wit.

Strong a-stem:

• Middle English: sore, sor, sar
  • English: sore
  • Scots: sair, sare

sar

1. soon
2. immediately

From Old Norse sárr, from Proto-Germanic *sairaz.

sar

1. sore, aching
2. wounded

Inherited from Prakrit सरओ (sarao), from Sanskrit सरत्रम् (saratram).^[1]

sar

1. how? (interrogative)^[2][3]

sar

1. inflection of sări:
   1. first-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
   2. third-person plural present indicative

sar

1. romanization of 𒊬 (sar)

sar

1. second-person singular imperative of sarmak