Vers
German (Berlin)
/fɛʁs/
noun
Definitions
- line in a poem
- verse
Etymology
Inherited from Middle High German vers inherited from Old High German fers derived from Latin versus (against, verse, turned, line, changed, row, toward, a line in writing, line of writing, facing, and in poetry a verse, having been turned, slope, towards, furrow).
Origin
Latin
versus
Gloss
against, verse, turned, line, changed, row, toward, a line in writing, line of writing, facing, and in poetry a verse, having been turned, slope, towards, furrow
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Property
Kanji
線
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- midverse English
- mono-verse English
- nonverse English
- underverse English
- verse English
- verselet English
- versemaker English
- versemaking English
- verseman English
- versemonger English
- verser English
- versesmith English
- verset English
- versification English
- versus Finnish
- *versicus Latin
- introrsum Latin
- quorsum Latin
- versiculus Latin
- versiformis Latin
- versus Latin
- Bibel German
- Bibelvers German
- Fuß German
- Maß German
- Versal German
- Versfuß German
- Versmaß German
- Verszählung German
- Zählung German
- vers Hungarian
- capoverso Italian
- controverso Italian
- retroverso Italian
- verseggiare Italian
- verso Italian
- versus Italian
- Versailles French
- univers French
- vers French
- verso Spanish, Castilian
- *wert- Proto-Indo-European
- *wértti Proto-Indo-European
- vers Norwegian Bokmål
- verso Portuguese
- vers Swedish
- wiersz Polish
- fers Old English
- vers Middle English
- versus Middle English
- véarsa Irish
- vers Old Norse
- vers Old French
- vers Serbo-Croatian
- vers Catalan, Valencian
- viers Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- gwers Welsh
- fers Old High German
- vers Middle High German
- vjershë Albanian
- vers Old Dutch
- vers Maltese
- ivesi Zulu
- Vääsch Central Franconian
- verso Interlingua