fr.

See also: fr, Fr, FR, Fr., and Fr⁺⁶

English

Noun

fr. (plural frr.)

1. Abbreviation of fragment.
   • 1993, J. C. B. Petropoulos, “Sappho the Sorceress: Another Look at fr. 1 (LP)”, in Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, volume 97, Bonn: Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, →ISSN, →JSTOR, →OCLC, page 43:

     Second, the poetess includes her own name (v. 20) and refers to herself in the first person, suggesting that the poem was composed for a real-life situation and an actual person;² and, as in frr. 31 and 94 (LP) (in conjunction with Plu. Luc. 18.9), the situation in which the poetess finds herself constitutes unambiguous evidence that she was a "lesbian" in sensu technico.³

Danish

Noun

fr.

1. abbreviation of frøken or fru
2. abbreviation of fransk
3. abbreviation of franc(s)
4. abbreviation of fredag

Synonyms

• (frøken): frk.
• (franc): F
• (fredag): fre.

Icelandic

Noun

fr. f (indeclinable)

1. abbreviation of frú (“Mrs.”)
2. abbreviation of franska (“French”)
3. abbreviation of franki (“franc”)
4. in compounds
   1. abbreviation of -fræði (“-ology, science”)

      orðsifjafr. ― etym(ology)

   2. abbreviation of -fræðingur (“-ologist, scientist”)

      orðsifjafr. ― etym(ologist)

See also

• ungfr.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

fr.

1. abbreviation of franc m
2. abbreviation of fredag m (“friday”)
3. abbreviation of fru f (“Missus”)
4. abbreviation of frøken f (“Miss”)

Spanish

Noun

fr.

1. abbreviation of fray (“friar”)
2. abbreviation of francés (“French”)

Swedish

Preposition

fr.

1. from; abbreviation of från