mere

Reikšmė (English)

Adj

1. Just, only; no more than, pure and simple, neither more nor better than might be expected.
2. (obsolete) Pure, unalloyed .
3. (obsolete) Nothing less than; complete, downright .

Noun

Boundary, limit; a boundary-marker; boundary-line.

Verb

1. (obsolete) To limit; bound; divide or cause division in.
2. (obsolete) To set divisions and bounds.
3. To decide upon the position of a boundary; to position it on a map.

Noun

A body of standing water, such as a lake or a pond. More specifically, it can refer to a lake that is broad in relation to its depth. Also included in place names such as Windermere.

Noun

Alternative form of mayor and mair.

Noun

A Maori war-club.

Synonyms

only

simple

pure

just

lake

sheer

plain

loch

pool

sole

common

bare

absolute

empty

nothing but

merely

pond

mete

minor

minuscule

naught

normal

ordinary

peddling

pointless

rudimentary

sea

🌊

simply

small

solely

solitary

stark

straightforward

⬆️

touchable

unadulterated

unceremonious

uncomplicated

uncontaminated

undiluted

unmixed

unpretentious

unsophisticated

unstudied

untainted

unvalued

useless

usual

vacant

vain

very

void

implies activity unsuited to

alone

although

arrant

chaste

clean

downright

fen

folksy

homely

inconsequent

insignificant

jerkwater

lonely

main

marsh

meaningless

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/mɪə̯/

Etimologija (English)

Inherited from Vidurio Anglijos: mere

Cognate with senoji anglų: āmerian

Inherited from senoji anglų: mǣre

Cognate with olandų: meer

Cognate with islandų: mærr

Cognate with švedų: landamäre

Inherited from senoji anglų: mere

Cognate with vakarų fryzų: mar

Cognate with Žemutinės Vokietijos: Meer

Cognate with vokiečių: Meer

Cognate with lotynų: mare

Cognate with bretonų: mor

Cognate with rusų: мо́ре

In summary

table
From Middle English mere, mer, from Anglo-Norman meer, from Old French mier, from Latin merus (“pure, unmixed, undiluted”), from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to sparkle, gleam”).
Cognate with Old English āmerian, āmyrian (“to purify, examine, revise”). The Middle English word was perhaps influenced by or conflated with sound-alike Middle English mere (“glorious, noble, splendid, fine, pure”), from Old English mǣre (“famous, great, excellent, sublime, splendid, pure, sterling”), from Proto-West Germanic *mārī, from Proto-Germanic *mērijaz.