near

Betekenis (Engels)

Adj

1. Physically close.
2. Close in time.
3. Closely connected or related.
4. Close to one's interests, affection, etc.; intimate; dear.
5. Close to anything followed or imitated; not free, loose, or rambling.
6. So as barely to avoid or pass injury or loss; close; narrow.
7. Approximate, almost.
8. On the side nearest to the kerb (the left-hand side if one drives on the left).
9. Next to the driver, when he is on foot; (US) on the left of an animal or a team.
10. (obsolete) Immediate; direct; close; short.
11. Stingy; parsimonious.
12. Within the currently selected segment in a segmented memory architecture.

Adv

1. At or towards a position close in space or time.
2. Nearly; almost.

Prep

1. Physically close to, in close proximity to.
2. Close to in time.
3. Close to in nature or degree.

Verb

To come closer to; to approach.

Noun

The left side of a horse or of a team of horses pulling a carriage etc.

Concepten

dichtbij

nabij

bij

komend

aanstaand

eerstvolgend

naderen

naverwant

aan

naast

daarnaast

in de buurt van

dierbaar

dichterbijkomen

ernaast

hiernaast

in de nabijheid

dicht

nauwkeurig

approximatief

binnen

elk

ieder

in

met

naar

op

per

samen met

te

tegen

telkens

ten behoeve van

tot

voor

à

dichtbij komen

bijna

intiem

bij

dichtbij

nabij

naburig

daarbij

waarbij

na

nabije

dichtbijzijnd

imminent

krenterig

nauw

rechtstreeks

schriel

zogenaamd

zuinig

als

circa

een stuk of

even

gelijk

gelijkelijk

grofweg

min of meer

omtrent

ongeveer

ruwweg

zo

zoals

zowat

Uitgesproken als (IPA)

/nɪə̯(ɹ)/

Etymologie (Engels)

From Middle English nere, ner, from Old English nēar (“nearer”, comparative of nēah (“nigh”), the superlative would become next), influenced by Old Norse nær (“near”), both originating from Proto-Germanic *nēhwiz (“nearer”), comparative of the adverb *nēhw (“near”), from the adjective *nēhwaz, ultimately from Pre-Proto-Germanic *h₂nḗḱwos, a lengthened-grade adjective derived from Proto-Indo-European *h₂neḱ- (“to reach”).
Cognate with Old Frisian niār (“nearer”), Dutch naar (“to, towards”), German näher (“nearer”), Danish nær (“near, close”), Norwegian nær (“near, close”) Swedish nära (“near, close”). See also nigh.
Near appears to be derived from (or at the very least influenced by) the North Germanic languages; compare Danish nær (“near, close”), Norwegian nær (“near, close”) Swedish nära (“near, close”), as opposed to nigh, which continues the inherited West Germanic adjective, like Dutch na (“close, near”), German nah (“close, near, nearby”), Luxembourgish no (“nearby, near, close”). Both, however, are ultimately derived from the same Proto-Germanic root: *nēhw (“near, close”).

Zinnen

Kraggenburg will focus on recreational aspects in the near future .

Kraggenburg zal zich in de nabije toekomst concentreren op recreatieve aspecten.