FRAE

Meaning of FRAE in English

transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈfrā ]

preposition

Etymology: Middle English (northern) fra, frae, from Old Norse frā; akin to Old English fram from

Date: circa 1585

Scottish : from

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary. Энциклопедический словарь английского языка Merriam Webster. 2003

FRAE — preposition Etymology: Middle English (northern) fra, ~, from Old Norse frā; akin to Old English fram from Date: circa 1585 …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
FRAE — ˈfrā preposition Etymology: Middle English (northern dialect) fra, frae, fro, from Old Norse frā — more at from Scotland : …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
FRAE — /fray/ , prep., adv. Scot. from. [ 1175-1225; ME (north) fra, frae fra FROM ]
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
FRAE — [ freɪ ] ■ preposition Scottish from.
Concise Oxford English vocab
FRAE — [frae] prep [ME (northern) fra, frae, fr. ON fra; akin to OE fram from] (1700) Scot: from
Merriam-Webster English vocab
FRAE — (шотландское) = from
Большой Англо-Русский словарь
FRAE — шотл. = from
Англо-Русско-Английский словарь общей лексики - Сборник из лучших словарей
FRAE — шотл. = from
Новый большой Англо-Русский словарь - Апресян, Медникова
FRAE — шотл. = from
Большой новый Англо-Русский словарь
FRAE — (шотландское) = from
Новый большой Англо-Русский словарь
FRAE — Pronunciation: ' fr ā Function: preposition Etymology: Middle English (northern) fra, frae, from Old Norse fr ā ; akin to …
Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
TEENIE FRAE THE NEEPS — oddly dressed woman
Scottish Slang English vocabulary
TEENIE FRAE TROON — describes an oddly dressed woman. Alternatively she may be described as Teenie frae the neeps - neeps are turnips!
Scottish Slang English vocabulary
UPRIGHT — I. | ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ūpriht, from ūp up + riht right — more at up …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
FAE — I. ˈfā preposition Etymology: alteration of frae Scotland : from II. archaic Scotland variant of foe
Webster's New International English Dictionary
REIF — ˈrēf noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English (Scots) ref, reif, from Old English rēaf; akin to Old High German …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
JALOUSE — jəˈlüz transitive verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: French jalouser to envy, be jealous of, from Old French, from jalos, jalous, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary

← FRACTURE ZONE FRAGILE→