abri

Takođe pogledajte: ABRI i abrí

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Francuski abri (“shelter”), from Old French abrier (“to shelter”), see below.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) MFA^(ključ): /əˈbɹiː/, /ɑːˈbɹiː/
• (General American) MFA^(ključ): /əˈbɹi/, /ɑˈbɹi/, /æˈbɹi/

Noun

abri (plural abris)

1. a shelter; a cavity in a hillside; a shelter on the side of hill with an overhung rock as its roof [First attested in the early 19^th century.]

Anagrams

• Bair, Bari, Bria, RAIB, RIBA, abir, bari, rabi, riba ^{(alphagram abir)}

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Cebuano

Alternative forms

• abli

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: a‧bri

Adjective

abri

1. open; not closed
2. ajar

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Dutch

an abri near Belgian Lebbeke

Etymology

Borrowed from Francuski abri, derived from southern Francuski abrier (“shelter (from wind)”). Ultimately from Latinski aprīcārī (“keep warm”).

Pronunciation

• MFA^(ključ): /aːˈbri/
• Hyphenation: abri
• Rime: -i

• Audio

  (file)

Noun

abri m (plural abri's, diminutive abrietje n)

1. shelter for public transport

   De bussen rijden niet en de abri's staan er voor spek en bonen bij. ― There are no buses, so the bus shelters are just standing idle.

2. (cycling) protection from wind by a cyclist's or biker's wake
3. (Belgium) bomb shelter, bunker

   Sinonim: schuilkelder

4. rock shelter, rock overhang

Synonyms

• (shelter): wachthuisje

Hyponyms

• bushok

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French

Etymology

From Middle French abri, from Old French abri (“a place where one is sheltered from the elements or harm”), from abrier (“to cover”), itself probably from Latinski apricor, from apricus, or less likely from a Late Latin abrigō (“to cover, shelter”), from a- + brigō, from Frankish *berīhan (“to cover, protect”)|*berihan, from Proto-Germanic *bi- (“be-”) + *wrīhaną (“to cover, clothe”), from Proto-Indo-European *werḱ-, *werǵ- (“to twist, weave, tie together”). Cognate with Old High German birīhan (“to cover”), Old English bewrēon (“to cover, enwrap, protect”).

Late Latin abrigare may have also crossed with Old Frankish *bergan (“to take care of, protect, hide”), from Proto-Germanic *berganą (“to care for”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰergʰ- (“to take care”), due to similarity in form and meaning. If so, this would relate the word also to Old High German bergan (“to shelter”) (Nemački bergen) and Old English beorgan (“to save, preserve”). More at borrow.

Pronunciation

• MFA^(ključ): /a.bʁi/

• abri

  (file)

• Homophone: abris

Noun

abri m (plural abris)

1. a shelter or refuge against the elements or physical danger

Derived terms

• à l’abri
• à l’abri de
• abri anti-aérien
• abri anti-atomique
• abri fiscal
• abribus
• aux abris

 

Related terms

• abrier
• abriter
• sans-abri

 

Further reading

• “abri” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Anagrams

• brai

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Hiligaynon

Etymology

From Španski abrir.

Verb

1. to open (as a window), unlock (as a gate), or turn on (as a stove)
2. to begin, commence

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Mezquital Otomi

Etymology

Borrowed from Španski abril, from Latinski Aprīlis.

Noun

ǎbri

1. April

   Sinonim: ntatso̱ni

References

• Šablon:R:Hernández Cruz & Victoria Torquemada 2010

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Old French

Etymology

From abrier (“to cover”).

Noun

abri m (oblique plural abris, nominative singular abris, nominative plural abri)

1. shelter (physical protection from harm, harsh conditions, etc.).

Descendants

• Middle French: abri
  • Francuski: abri

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Portuguese

Verb

abri

1. first-person singular (eu) preterite indicative of abrir
2. second-person plural (vós, sometimes used with vocês) affirmative imperative of abrir

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San Pedro Amuzgos Amuzgo

Etymology

Borrowed from Španski abril, from Latinski Aprīlis.

Noun

abri

1. April

References

• Šablon:R:Stewart et al. 2000