erme

See also: érme and èrme

English

Etymology

From Middle English, from ermen, from Old English yrman. See yearn.

Verb

erme (third-person singular simple present ermes, present participle erming, simple past and past participle ermed)

1. (intransitive, obsolete) To grieve; to feel sad.

   Synonyms: lament, mourn; see also Thesaurus:be sad

Anagrams

• Emer., -mere, meer, erem-, REME, Mere, mere, reem, Emer

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈer.me/, /ˈɛr.me/
• Rhymes: -erme, -ɛrme
• Hyphenation: ér‧me, èr‧me

Noun

erme f

1. plural of erma

Anagrams

• mere

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse ermr.

Noun

erme n (definite singular ermet, indefinite plural ermer, definite plural erma or ermene)

1. a sleeve (part of a garment that covers the arm)

Derived terms

• ermeløs
• skjorteerme

References

• “erme” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Alternative forms

• erm f (this spelling is preferred)

Etymology

From Old Norse ermr.

Noun

erme n (definite singular ermet, indefinite plural erme, definite plural erma)

1. a sleeve (as above)

Derived terms

• ermelaus
• skjorteerme

References

• “erme” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Zazaki

Zazaki Wikipedia has an article on:

erme

Wikipedia ^diq

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European.

Noun

erme

1. arm