different between haler vs hailer
haler
English
Etymology 1
From hale, equivalent to hale +? -er.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?he?l?/
- Homophone: hailer
Adjective
haler
- comparative form of hale: more hale
Etymology 2
Noun
haler (plural halers or haleru)
- Alternative form of heller (“currency unit, 100th of a koruna”)
Anagrams
- Rehal, harle
Danish
Etymology 1
See hale (“tail”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ha?l?r/, [?hæ?l?]
Noun
haler c
- indefinite plural of hale
Etymology 2
See hale (“to haul”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ha?l?r/, [?hæ??l?]
Verb
haler
- present of hale
French
Etymology
From Middle French haler, from Old French haler (“to pull, haul”), from Frankish *hal?n (“to haul, drag, fetch”) (also Old Dutch *hal?n), from Proto-Germanic *hal?n?, *hal?n?, *hul?n? (“to call, fetch, summon”), a conflation of Proto-Indo-European *kel?- (“to lift”) and Proto-Indo-European *(s)kale-, *kl?-, *kl?- (“to shout, call”). Cognate with Old Frisian halia (“to get, drive home, take”), Old Saxon hal?n (“to get”), Old High German hal?n, hol?n (“to get, fetch”) (German holen), Old English ?eholian (“to get, obtain”). More at haul.
Pronunciation
- (aspirated h) IPA(key): /a.le/
- (Louisiana) IPA(key): /hale/
Verb
haler
- to haul, tow
Conjugation
Derived terms
- haleur
Descendants
- ? Galician: halar
- ? Italian: alare
- ? Spanish: halar
Further reading
- “haler” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Latin
Verb
h?ler
- first-person singular present passive subjunctive of h?l?
Norman
Etymology
From Old French haler (“to pull, haul”), from Old Norse hala.
Pronunciation
Verb
haler (gerund hal'lie)
- (Jersey) to pull, haul
Derived terms
Norwegian Bokmål
Noun
haler m
- indefinite plural of hale
haler From the web:
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hailer
English
Etymology
- hail +? -er
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?he?l?/
- Homophone: haler
Noun
hailer (plural hailers)
- A person who or a device which calls, summons loudly, or hails.
- 1880, Thomas Hardy, Fellow Townsmen, ch. 1:
- "Hullo, Downe—is that you?" said the driver of the vehicle, a young man of pale and refined appearance. "Jump up here with me, and ride down to your door."
- The other turned a plump, cheery, rather self-indulgent face over his shoulder towards the hailer.
- "O, good evening, Mr. Barnet—thanks," he said.
- 1880, Thomas Hardy, Fellow Townsmen, ch. 1:
Derived terms
- loudhailer
Anagrams
- halier
Scots
Adjective
hailer
- comparative degree of hail
hailer From the web:
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