wharve

English

Etymology

From Middle English wharven (“to turn”), from Old English hweorfan (“to turn”), from Proto-Germanic *hwerbaną (“to turn”). Cognate with Dutch werven (“to recruit”), Icelandic hverfa (“to turn”), Faroese hvørva (“to disappear”), German werben (“to recruit, advertise”).

Pronunciation

(General American) IPA^(key): /wɔɹv/
(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /wɔːv/
(without the wine–whine merger) IPA^(key): /ʍɔɹv/

Verb

wharve (third-person singular simple present wharves, present participle wharving, simple past wharved or whorf, past participle wharved or whorven)

(Scotland, Northern England) to turn, turn over (especially of mown grass).
- “Junda” Klingrahool (1898)ː
  It wharves the wair and stirs the sand.

References

The Dictionary of the Scots Language

单词	wharve
释义	wharve English Etymology From Middle English wharven (“to turn”), from Old English hweorfan (“to turn”), from Proto-Germanic hwerbaną (“to turn”). Cognate with Dutch werven* (“to recruit”), Icelandic hverfa (“to turn”), Faroese hvørva (“to disappear”), German werben (“to recruit, advertise”). Pronunciation (General American) IPA^(key): /wɔɹv/ (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /wɔːv/ (without the wine–whine merger) IPA^(key): /ʍɔɹv/ Verb wharve (third-person singular simple present wharves, present participle wharving, simple past wharved or whorf, past participle wharved or whorven) (Scotland, Northern England) to turn, turn over (especially of mown grass). “Junda” Klingrahool (1898)ː It wharves the wair and stirs the sand. References The Dictionary of the Scots Language
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