haro

See also: Haro, háro, and härö

English

Etymology

From Old French haro, harou, of unknown origin.

Interjection

haro

1. (obsolete) An exclamation of distress; alas.
2. (obsolete, Channel Islands) A call for help, a demand for protection against harm, or for assistance to arrest an adversary.

Anagrams

• Hoar, Hora, ROAH, haor, hoar, hora, oh ar

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Esperanto

homa haro, 200-obla grandiĝo

Etymology

From English hair, German Haar.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈharo]

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -aro
• Hyphenation: ha‧ro

Noun

haro (accusative singular haron, plural haroj, accusative plural harojn)

1. (an individual) hair

   Mi trovis haron en mia salado do mi resendis ĝin. ― I found a hair in my salad, so I sent it back.

   Holonyms: barbo, hararo, lipharoj, liphararo

Derived terms

• senhara (“hairless, bald”)

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Finnish

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -ɑro

Verb

haro

1. (deprecated template usage) present active indicative connegative of haroa
2. (deprecated template usage) second-person singular present imperative of haroa
3. (deprecated template usage) second-person singular present active imperative connegative of haroa

Anagrams

• Arho, arho, ohra

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French

Etymology

From Middle French haro, from Old French haro, harou, from Frankish *harot, *hara (“here; hither”), akin to Old High German herot (“here; hither”), Old Saxon herod (“here; hither”), Middle Dutch hare (“here”) and English harrow.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a.ʁo/

Interjection

haro

1. cry for help
2. cry of a huntsman to excite the hounds

Noun

haro m (uncountable)

1. hue (cry)

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Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from Esperanto haro, English hair, German Haar.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈharo/

Noun

haro (plural hari)

1. a hair (of a person's head)

Derived terms

• hararacho (“mop, shock of hair;”)
• hararo (“hair”, collective)
• haropelo (“scalp”)
• harotreso (“hair-plait, pigtail, queue”)
• haroza (“hairy”)
• longhara (“long haired”)

 

See also

• pilo