fær
Old English
noun
Definitions
- sudden danger, calamity
- sudden attack; ambush; a blitz
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *fērō (danger).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*fērō
Gloss
danger
Concept
Semantic Field
Emotions and values
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
⚡️
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- fare English
- warfare English
- Ansteckungsgefahr German
- Einsturzgefahr German
- Explosionsgefahr German
- Fluchtgefahr German
- Gefahr German
- Gefahrenhinweis German
- Gefahrensymbol German
- Gefahrstoff German
- Lebensgefahr German
- Verwechslungsgefahr German
- gefahrlos German
- gefahrvoll German
- gefährlich German
- besmettingsgevaar Dutch, Flemish
- doodsgevaar Dutch, Flemish
- gevaar Dutch, Flemish
- gevaarlijk Dutch, Flemish
- gevaarsdriehoek Dutch, Flemish
- gevarendriehoek Dutch, Flemish
- gevarengeld Dutch, Flemish
- levensgevaar Dutch, Flemish
- *per- Proto-Indo-European
- *farą Proto-Germanic
- *fērō Proto-Germanic
- fierdfæreld Old English
- framfæreld Old English
- færeld Old English
- færeldboc Old English
- færeldfreols Old English
- fǣr Old English
- gefær Old English
- hamfæreld Old English
- infæreld Old English
- oferfæreld Old English
- onfæreld Old English
- onwegfæreld Old English
- scipfæreld Old English
- sæfæreld Old English
- upfæreld Old English
- utfæreld Old English
- ymbfær Old English
- ymbfæreld Old English
- āfǣran Old English
- fare Middle English
- yvel fare Middle English
- far Old Norse
- fara Old High German
- fāra Old High German
- gevaar Afrikaans
- gevāre Middle High German
- Gefor Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐍆𐌴𐍂𐌾𐌰 Gothic
- vāre Middle Low German