bemar
English
Etymology
From be- + mar.
Verb
bemar (third-person singular simple present bemars, present participle bemarring, simple past and past participle bemarred)
- (transitive) To mar about or all over; injure seriously.
- 1994, Elizabeth Goodenough, Mark A. Heberle, Infant tongues: the voice of the child in literature:
- He hath all to be pist my shooes He hath bemarred my paper [...]
- 1994, Elizabeth Goodenough, Mark A. Heberle, Infant tongues: the voice of the child in literature:
Anagrams
- Amber, Brame, Bream, amber, brame, bream, embar
Polish
Etymology
Borrowed from French bain-marie.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈbɛ.mar/
- Rhymes: -ɛmar
- Syllabification: be‧mar
Noun
bemar m inan
- (cooking) bain-marie, double boiler
Declension
Declension of bemar
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | bemar | bemary |
genitive | bemaru | bemarów |
dative | bemarowi | bemarom |
accusative | bemar | bemary |
instrumental | bemarem | bemarami |
locative | bemarze | bemarach |
vocative | bemarze | bemary |
Derived terms
adjective
- bemarowy
Further reading
- bemar in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
- bemar in Polish dictionaries at PWN