פראייר: difference between revisions
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===External links=== |
===External links=== |
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* Shahar Ilan ({{lang|he|שחר אילן}}), "[http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/818353.html Thou shalt not be a freier]", in ''[[w:Haaretz|Haaretz]]'' <span dir="ltr">({{lang|he|הארץ}})</span>, 2007 January 30. |
* Shahar Ilan ({{lang|he|שחר אילן}}), "[http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/818353.html Thou shalt not be a freier]", in ''[[w:Haaretz|Haaretz]]'' <span dir="ltr">({{lang|he|הארץ}})</span>, 2007 January 30. |
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*[http://www.balashon.com/2007/10/freier.html Balashon: ''frieier''] |
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[[he:פראייר]] |
[[he:פראייר]] |
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[[mg:פראייר]] |
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Revision as of 03:11, 9 February 2014
Hebrew
Alternative forms
Etymology
From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Yiddish. There are multiple theories about the presumed ultimate (deprecated template usage) [etyl] German origin. One theory is that it comes from (deprecated template usage) Freiherr, which denotes a low rank of nobility. Another is that it comes from (deprecated template usage) Freier.
Noun
פראייר \ פְרָיֶר • (fráier) m (plural indefinite פראיירים)
- (deprecated template usage) (slang) A sucker, patsy or sap; one who accedes to all requests, and is easily taken advantage of.
See also
- Template:projectlink
- Czech: frajer m
- German: Freier m
- Polish: frajer m
- Russian: фраер m (frájer)
External links
- Shahar Ilan (שחר אילן), "Thou shalt not be a freier", in Haaretz (הארץ), 2007 January 30.
- Balashon: frieier