*uber
Runic: ᚢᛒᛖᚱ Pronunciation: /ˈu.βer/preposition
Meanings
- over (moving across)
- over, above (positioned above)
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *upér, *supér, ultimately from the root *upo. Cognate with Ancient Greek ὑπέρ (hupér) (hupér, ‘above’), Latin super (‘above’).
Descendants
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
over, ovir (Old Dutch)
-
ōver (Middle Dutch)
- euver, övver (Limburgish)
-
ōver (Middle Dutch)
-
over, ovir (Old Dutch)
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
over, ovir (Old Dutch)
-
ōver (Middle Dutch)
-
over (Dutch)
- oor (Afrikaans)
-
over (Dutch)
-
ōver (Middle Dutch)
-
over, ovir (Old Dutch)
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ofer (Old English)
-
over (Middle English)
- over (English)
- ower (Scots)
- oer, ower, owr (Yola)
-
over (Middle English)
-
ofer (Old English)
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
over, uver (Old Frisian)
- uur (Saterland Frisian)
- oer (West Frisian)
-
over, uver (Old Frisian)
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
obar, ubar (Old High German)
-
ober, over, uber (Middle High German)
- ober, ober- (German)
- אייבער־ (eyber-) (Yiddish)
-
ober, over, uber (Middle High German)
-
obar, ubar (Old High German)
-
*obar (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ovar (Old Saxon)
-
över, over, oever, aver (Middle Low German)
- över, üöver (Low German)
-
över, over, oever, aver (Middle Low German)
-
ovar (Old Saxon)
- 𐌿𐍆𐌰𐍂 (ufar) (Gothic)