quare

English

Etymology

Variant of queer.

Adjective

quare (comparative quarer, superlative quarest)

(dated, Ireland) queer, strange (suggesting an Irish accent)
I was after finishing my dinner when there was quare knock on the door.
(Ireland) (used to suggest emphasis such as "a lot of" or "very" (suggesting an Irish accent).)
He'd brought a quare amount of money with him.

Latin

Alternative forms

quā rē

Etymology

quā (“by what”) +‎ rē (“about, anent, with reference to”), ablative of rēs (“thing, matter, topic”).

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈkʷaː.reː/, [ˈkʷäːreː]

(Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ˈkwa.re/, [ˈkwäːre]

Adverb

quārē (not comparable)

(interrogative) by what means, how
1. (relative) by which means, by means of which, whereby
(interrogative) from what cause, on what account, why, wherefore
- Odi et amo, quare id faciam, fortasse requiris; nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.[1]
  I hate and I love. Why I do this perhaps you ask. I do not know, but I sense that it happens and I am tormented.
1. (relative) therefore, and so, hence, for this reason, for which reason
  - Inveniuntur enim praeter amnem mirae villae et horti, qui a regibus Franciae in XVI° saeculo structi sunt: quare Liger hodie saepe regale flumen vocatur.[2]
    However, besides rivers/streams are found marvelous estates and gardens, which were constructed by kings of France during the 16th century: which is why the Loire today is often called a royal river.
  - Quare quassato corpore neque frigora neque aestus facile tolerabat.[3]
    Hence, because of his delicate health, he could easily tolerate neither cold nor hot conditions.

Synonyms

(by what means, how): quōmodo
(why, wherefore): cūr

Descendants

Aragonese: car
Catalan: car
Esperanto: ĉar
Occitan: car
Franco-Provençal: car
Old French: quer
- French: car
Portuguese: cá (archaic)
Spanish: car (archaic)

References

“quare”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
quare in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette

Catullus 85
Liger
Suetonius, De vita Caesarum divi Augusti.81

[1] Catullus 85

[2] Liger

[3] Suetonius, De vita Caesarum divi Augusti.81

单词	quare
释义	quare English Etymology Variant of queer. Adjective quare (comparative quarer, superlative quarest) (dated, Ireland) queer, strange (suggesting an Irish accent) I was after finishing my dinner when there was quare* knock on the door.* (Ireland) (used to suggest emphasis such as "a lot of" or "very" (suggesting an Irish accent).) He'd brought a quare* amount of money with him.* Latin Alternative forms quā rē Etymology quā (“by what”) +‎ rē (“about, anent, with reference to”), ablative of rēs (“thing, matter, topic”). Pronunciation (Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈkʷaː.reː/, [ˈkʷäːreː] (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ˈkwa.re/, [ˈkwäːre] Adverb quārē (not comparable) (interrogative) by what means, how (relative) by which means, by means of which, whereby (interrogative) from what cause, on what account, why, wherefore Odi et amo, quare* id faciam, fortasse requiris; nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.[1] I hate and I love. Why* I do this perhaps you ask. I do not know, but I sense that it happens and I am tormented. (relative) therefore, and so, hence, for this reason, for which reason Inveniuntur enim praeter amnem mirae villae et horti, qui a regibus Franciae in XVI° saeculo structi sunt: quare* Liger hodie saepe regale flumen vocatur.[2] However, besides rivers/streams are found marvelous estates and gardens, which were constructed by kings of France during the 16th century: which is why* the Loire today is often called a royal river. Quare quassato corpore neque frigora neque aestus facile tolerabat.[3] Hence, because of his delicate health, he could easily tolerate neither cold nor hot conditions. Synonyms (by what means, how): quōmodo (why, wherefore): cūr Descendants Aragonese: car Catalan: car Esperanto: ĉar Occitan: car Franco-Provençal: car Old French: quer French: car Portuguese: cá (archaic) Spanish: car (archaic) References “quare”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press quare in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette Catullus 85 Liger Suetonius, De vita Caesarum divi Augusti.81
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