gur

From Proto-Albanian *gura, from o-grade of Proto-Indo-European *gʷr̥H- (“mountain”), from *gʷerH-. Compare Lithuanian gùras (“promontory”), Serbo-Croatian gòra, Ancient Greek δεῖρος (deîros)).[1]

• IPA^(key): [ɡuɾ]

gur m (indefinite plural gurë, definite singular guri, definite plural gurë)

1. stone, rock
2. boulder
3. (medicine) calculus
4. precious stone, gem
5. pith of some fruits

gur

1. wheat

go +‎ -r

• IPA^(key): /ɡʊɾˠ/, /ɡəɾˠ/

gur (triggers lenition)

1. that (used to introduce a subordinate clause beginning with a verb in the past tense, with the exception of some irregular verbs)

   Dúirt sé gur chuala sé na héin.

   He said that he heard the birds.

gur (triggers lenition in the past/conditional, present/future form before a vowel gurb, past/conditional form before a vowel gurbh)

1. that... is

   Deir sé gur maith leis tae.

   He says that he likes tea.

2. that... was/would be

   Dúirt sé gur mhaith leis tae.

   He said that he liked/would like tea.

gur

1. Alternative form of youre

• “your (pron.)” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 20 May 2018.

From Old Frisian gōd, from Proto-Germanic *gōdaz.

IPA^(key): /ɡʊə̯/

gur (comparative beeter, superlative beest)

1. (Sylt) good

gur m (genitive singular guir)

1. verbal noun of guir

• bocsa guir (“nest box”)

gur

1. that

   Tha e ag ràdh gur e Suòmach a tha ann.

   He says that he is a Finn.

gur

1. you (plural or formal singular, direct object)

   Nach eil mi gur tuigsinn?

   Don't I understand you?

• Adds the prefix n- to the following word if it begins with a vowel:

  Bidh iad gur n-iarraidh ann. - They'll want you there.

gur

1. Second-person singular pronoun; you