ober

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See also: Ober and ober-

Breton

Etymology

Infinitive from Old Breton oper. Inflected forms in gr- from an earlier gwr-, itself from Proto-Celtic *wregeti, cognate with Welsh gwneud (older forms with initial gwr-) and Cornish gwul (all forms in gwr-).

Verb

ober

  1. (transitive) to do, make
  2. (auxiliary) used as an auxiliary verb to conjugate any verb
    • Gwerzhañ a ran ma zi hiziv.
      I sell my house today ("Sell I do my house today").

Conjugation

Notes

  • All forms of this verb with initial gr- are found with particle (a, e) and take a particular mutation that makes the initial g- disappear, thus we have a ran, e reomp instead of *a c'hran, *e c'hreomp. This particularity is a remnant of the older gwr- initial vowel of this verb, gw- words regularly taking w- after particles a or e.

Derived terms

Alternative forms


Czech

Pronunciation

Verb

Template:cs-verb form

  1. second-person singular imperative of obrat

Dutch

Etymology

From German Ober, short for Oberkellner (head waiter). Compare Dutch kelner, which is also borrowed from German. In both Dutch and German, the distinction between ober/Ober and kelner/Kellner is now neglected.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈoːbər/
  • audio:(file)
  • Rhymes: -oːbər

Noun

ober m (plural obers, diminutive obertje n)

  1. waiter
    Laten we de ober roepen, dan kunnen we bestellen.
    Let's call the waiter, then we can order.

Anagrams


Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] German Ober.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ǒːber/
  • Hyphenation: o‧ber

Noun

óber m (Cyrillic spelling о́бер)

  1. (regional, Kajkavian, dated) waiter

References

  • ober” in Hrvatski jezični portal