seror

Franco-Provençal

Etymology

From Latin sorōrem, accusative of soror. Doublet of suèr, from the nominative form of the same Latin root.

Noun

seror f (plural serors)

1. sister

Usage notes

Even if the two forms are commonly used, the form seror is found more often, especially in the plural.

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Latin

Etymology 1

Form of the verb serō (“I sow or plant”).

Verb

(deprecated template usage) seror

1. first-person singular present passive indicative of serō

Etymology 2

Form of the verb serō (“I join or weave”).

Verb

(deprecated template usage) seror

1. first-person singular present passive indicative of serō

Etymology 3

Form of the verb serō (“I fasten”).

Verb

(deprecated template usage) seror

1. first-person singular present passive indicative of serō

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Old French

Etymology

From Latin sorōrem, accusative of soror. See also the nominative form suer (derived from the Latin nominative), from whence modern French sœur.

Noun

seror oblique singular, f (oblique plural serors, nominative singular suer, nominative plural serors)

1. sister

Descendants

• Middle French: soeur (derived from the nominative form, suer)
  • French: sœur