sker
1sker- — *sker germ., Verb: nhd. hüpfen, springen; ne. hop (Verb), jump (Verb); Rekontruktionsbasis: ae., mnd., ahd.; Etymologie: idg. *sker (2), *ker …
2sker|ry — «SKEHR ee», noun, plural ries. Scottish. an isolated rock, a rocky island, or a reef. ╂[< Old Icelandic sker reef] …
3šker — škȇr m DEFINICIJA otočić s nadvodnim i podvodnim spiljama (npr. uz obale S Europe i Španjolske) ETIMOLOGIJA šved. skere …
4sker-(d)- — sker (d) English meaning: to defecate Deutsche Übersetzung: “cacüre; Mist, Kot of Leibes” Material: Av. sairya “ manure, crap, muck, droppings”, M.Pers. sargōn , Pers. sargīn ds.; Gk. σκῶρ, σκατός “ordure”, whereof σκωρία… …
5sker- — I. sker 1 Also ker . To cut. Derivatives include shears, scabbard, skirmish, carnage, sharp, scrape, and screw. I. Basic form *sker …
6sker — dan·sker; sker·rick; sker·ry; …
7Sker House — is arguably one of the most important historical buildings in Wales. Originally built as a monastic grange of the Cistercian order over 900 years ago, it is situated just outside of the village of Kenfig, near Bridgend in Wales. The house later… …
8Sker Point — is a headland of South Wales between Port Talbot and Porthcawl.On April 23, 1947 the Samtampa , a liberty ship, was wrecked at Sker Point. Her crew of 39 perished and all eight volunteer crewmen of the Mumbles RNLI lifeboat were lost while… …
9sker|rick — «SKEHR ihk», noun. Australian. the least possible amount; smallest piece: »There isn t a skerrick of meat in the pot. ╂[origin uncertain] …
10sker — …
