harr

This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

harr (plural harrs)

1. (Britain, dialectal) A sea mist
   • 1848, William Davidson, “Observations on the Climate of Largs”, in Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal‎, volume 69, Arran, pages 39-40:

     Fogs and harrs are unfrequent, as are constant rain; mornings of drenching flood being often succeeded by bright and beautiful days.

   • 1890, Sarah Tytler, “An Easterly Harr”, in Pot pourri of gifts literary and artistic‎, page 79:

     The harr clung in a close, white drapery to trees; it swallowed up houses ; it obliterated hills.

   • 2007, Colin Simms, Gyrfalcon Poems‎, →ISBN, page 69:

     The eye rubs faintly in the fell fog, is misled by hill mist the high front coming with the Atlantic storm or the harr on the North Sea roke when there's even no moon and no star tempting to say we see him as often as ..... aurora ...

2. (Scotland) A wind from the east
   • 1812, William Tennant, Anster Fair, a Poem‎, 1838 Chambers ed. edition, page 8:

     For lo! now peeping just above the vast / Vault of the German Sea, in east afar, / Appears full many a brig's and schooner's mast, / Their topsails strutting with the vernal harr

• (mist): har, haar

• Fog sense often used in British English literature

• 1880, John Jamieson, An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language, page 489
• 1961, edited by Joseph Wright, The English Dialect Dictionary: Being the Complete Vocabulary of All Dialect ..., Vol. 3, page 5

  A northern harr Brings fine weather from far'; n.Yks.* e.Yks. MARSHALL Rur. Econ. ... The harr was very heavy in the marshes this mornin' (THR). 2.

• 2005, Bill Griffiths, A Dictionary of North East Dialect - page 80

  ... "hare or harr - a mist or thick fog" Brockett Newc & Nth 1829; "harr - a strong fog or wet mist, almost verging on a drizzle" Atkinson Cleve 1868;

This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

harr (plural harrs)

1. (carpentry) The stile that bears the hinges of a gate.
   • 1987, Paul Nooncree Hasluck, “Gates and Rough Fencing”, in The Handyman's Book: Tools, Materials and Processes Employed in Woodworking‎, →ISBN, page 375:

     One of the first places for a gate to go rotten is at the junction of the brace and harr.

• rrah

From Proto-Albanian *skarna, from *skera. Cognate with Gothic us-skarjan (us-skarjan, “to tear out”), Lithuanian skiriù.[1] More at shqerr.

• IPA^(key): /har/

harr (first-person singular past tense harra, participle harrë)

1. to weed (out), prune, rid (of branches)

• harroj

• herr

From Old High German hera. Cognate with German her.

harr

1. (Uri) to here, hither

• “harr” in Abegg, Emil, (1911) Die Mundart von Urseren (Beiträge zur Schweizerdeutschen Grammatik. IV.) [The Dialect of Urseren], Frauenfeld, Switzerland: Huber & co., page 12.

harr

1. Imperative singular of harren.

harr

1. First-person singular past of hebben

harr m

1. grayling (Thymallus thymallus)

harr c

1. grayling (Thymallus thymallus)

From Old Norse herri, herra, from Old Saxon hērro, from Old High German hēriro, hērro, the comparative form of hēr (“noble, venerable”) (German hehr), by analogy with Latin senior (“elder”).

• IPA^(key): [hàrː], [hæ̀rː]

  Rhymes: -àrː, -æ̀rː

harr m

1. master, lord, ruler

• harrkar (“gentleman; good, excellent man”)
• harrstu (“hall”)

• öfwerhejt

From Old Norse hǫrr.

• IPA^(key): [hárː], [hǽrː]

  Rhymes: -árː, -ǽrː

harr m

1. grayling (Thymallus thymallus)