wear

Signification (Anglais)

Verb

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.

Noun

1. Clothing.
2. Damage to the appearance and/or strength of an item caused by use over time.
3. Fashion.
4. Wearing.

Noun

Dated form of weir.

Concepts

porter

vêtir

mettre

usure

vêtement

continuer

user

s’habiller

enrouler

durer

habiller

habillement

habit

se mettre

arborer

s’user

chausser

se chausser

se coiffer

coiffer

fatiguer

h muet

habilement

complet

tailleur

accorder

congédier

descendre

pendant

tombant

décliner

déprimer

dépérir

faiblir

s’affaiblir

être chargé

être investi

enfiler

mettre ses habits

être habillé de

se couvrir

se verser de

se dégrossir

se frotter

se sophistiquer

durabilité

match nul

apporter

usage

avoir

amener

brouetter

emmener

mener

ramener

détacher

enlever

chemise

porter des vêtements

abrasion

habillé

ours

revêtir

passer

marcher

port

casser

supporter

tenue

épuiser

se fatiguer

s’épuiser

frusques

garde robe

apprêt

fringue

fringues

habits

vêtements

affubler

se costumer

se fringuer

se saper

se vêtir

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/wɛə(ɹ)/

Étymologie (Anglais)

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).