wear

Bedeutung (Englisch)

1. To have on:
2. To have on:
3. To have on:
4. To erode:
5. To erode:
6. To erode:
7. (colloquial) To erode:
8. (colloquial) To endure:
9. To endure:
10. To endure:
11. To bring (a sailing vessel) onto the other tack by bringing the wind around the stern (as opposed to tacking when the wind is brought around the bow); to come round on another tack by turning away from the wind.

tragen

Verschleiß

sich hinziehen

sich anziehen

sich aufmotzen

sich reiben

umhängen

umhaben

sich aneinander reiben

sich ankleiden

gekleidet sein

gewickelt sein

sich bekleiden

Abschürfung

Gewandung

überhaben

sich schick anziehen

sich zurecht machen

sich anziehen{vr}

abfahren

übergezogen haben

Abnützung

schwächer werden

sich kleiden

wear upon

put on clothes

be dressed in

proceed with

adorn oneself with

array oneself in

put on oneself

be dressed

require

wear-and-tear

article of clothing

regard as

ride in

wear-out

wornout

wrap around

be ready

bind on

change clothes

clothe oneself

dress in

dress oneself

glide by

head shop

move back

poop out

rigout

roll on

slide by

stay fresh

strap on

wear clothes

wearing away

wear pants

-ware

become weak

be clad in

be durable

be crowned with

become sophisticated

be covered with

be true to

decorate oneself

place behind one’s ear

barde

attrition wear

be decked with

be dress in

resist abrasion

abrade wear

vestiment

cloath

abiliment

corrade

cover with

Frequenz

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/wɛə(ɹ)/

From Middle English weren, werien, from Old English werian (“to clothe, cover over; put on, wear, use; stock (land)”), from Proto-West Germanic *waʀjan, from Proto-Germanic *wazjaną (“to clothe”), from Proto-Indo-European *wes- (“to dress, put on (clothes)”). Cognate to Sanskrit वस्ते (váste), Ancient Greek ἕννυμι (hénnumi, “put on”), Latin vestis (“garment”) (English vest), Albanian vesh (“dress up, wear”), Tocharian B wäs-, Old Armenian զգենում (zgenum), Welsh gwisgo, Hittite 𒉿𒀸- (waš-). Originally a weak verb (i.e. with a past tense in -ed), it became irregular during the Middle English period by analogy with verbs like beren (whence bear) and teren (whence tear).