- that the "most plausible"
etymology is a
derivation from the Old
English steorra for "star" with the
added diminutive suffix -ling, to
yield "little star"...
-
Starr Origin Meaning Star
Region of
origin England Other names Variant form(s)
Steorra, Stjarna, Sterre, Starre...
-
still removed from the
celestial pole by
about 8°. It was
known as scip-
steorra ("ship-star") in 10th-century Anglo-Saxon England,
reflecting its use in...
- in use
since the
medieval period. In Old English, it was
known as scip-
steorra ("ship-star") [citation needed]. In the Old
English rune poem, the T-rune...
-
Albanian Tocharian Hittite *h₂ster- "star" (See also: *h₂eHs-) star (< OE
steorra) staírnō "star" stēlla "star" astḗr "star" root stṛ (stá "star", stáras...
- Sitāra (ستاره) Stār, Stērk in
Northern Kurdish Latin: stella, Old English:
steorra, Gothic: stairno, Old Norse:
stjarna Tābestān 𐭲𐭠𐭯𐭮𐭲𐭠𐭭 (adjective...
-
paradigms in Proto-Germanic
explains root
alternations such as Old
English steorra 'star' < *sterran- vs. Old
Frisian stera 'id.' < **steran- and Norwegian...
- heart; OE
bercan (WS beorcan) > to bark; OE
teoru (WS teru) > tar; OE
steorra > star (w+ and +r) /ɔr/ > GA /ɔr/, RP /ɔː/ AN
werra > war; AN
werbler >...
- heart; OE
bercan (WS beorcan) > to bark; OE
teoru (WS teru) > tar; OE
steorra > star (w+ and +r) /ɔr/ > GA /ɔr/, RP /ɔː/ AN
werra > war; AN
werbler >...
-
masculine beorg or
feminine dūn, a "star"
could be
denoted by
masculine steorra or
neuter tungol, a "window"
could be
denoted by
neuter ēagþȳrel or feminine...
